Sunday, August 29, 2010

Scot earns biggest prize of $810,000 for finishing second

Kuchar beats Laird in play-off for Barclays

Matt Kuchar beat Martin Laird at the first hole of a sudden death play-off climax to The Barclays tournament at Ridgewood Country Club, New Jersey.
Kuchar made up five shots on Laird with a final round of 66 for a total of 12-under-par 272, the same as Laird who closed with a 71.
They had finished two shots ahead of Steve Stricker and Kevin Streelman.
Laird, pictured above, had a double-bogey 7 at the long third and bogeys at fourth, short eighth and - crucially - the 18th where he three-putted. He birdied the first, second, sixth, 12th and 17th. Kuchar birdied two late holes to get into the play-off. His cheque for more than $1million makes him the leading US PGA Tour money-winner this season with in excess of $4million.
Laird's cash prize for a great effort was $810,000, his biggest yet in his pro career. He has now won $1,562,764 this season and is 43rd on the US PGA Tour money list. Tiger Woods finished with a 67 for 277, sharing 12th place with Paul Casey who, ironically, after being left out of Colin Montgomerie's Ryder Cup squad, finished a shot ahead of Ian Poulter, Luke Donald and Justin Rose.
Donald had a bizarre last round of 68. He birdied the first six holes  and was leading the tournament at that point. He reached the turn in 28 ... then got the message that he had been selected for the Ryder Cup ... and took 40 shots to come home!
"I lost my concentration completely," said Luke.
Padraig Harrington dropped like a stone down the final standings with a last round of four-over 75. But he still finished ahead of Rory McIlroy who had a disappointing tournament. Both Harrington and McIlroy are in Monty's Ryder Cup line-up.

FINAL TOTALS
Par 284 (4x71)
272 Matt Kuchar 68 69 69 66, Martin Laird 69 67 65 71 (Kuchar bt Laird at second hole of sudden-death play-off).
274 Steve Stricker 70 70 68 66, Kevin Streelman 72 63 71 68.
275 Rory Sabbatini 6874 6964, Vaughn Taylor 65 70 71 69, Ryan Palmer 66 74 66 69, Jason Day 67 67 70 71.
276 Heath Slocum 67 71 70 68, Adam Scott 66 71 68 71, Dustin Johnson 71 69 64 72.
277 Ben Crane 67 70 73 67, Tiger Woods 65 73 72 67, Paul Casey 69 69 70 69.
278 Stewart Cink 67 69 73 69, Luke Donald 70 72 68 68, Angel Cabrera 68 71 69 70, Ian Poulter 70 72 66 70, John Senden 67 69 70 72, Justin Rose 72 69 65 72.
279 Tim Petrovic 68 69 75 67, Chris Couch 67 72 72 68, D J Trahan 67 71 72 69, Zach Johnson 69 69 71 70, Brian Gay 66 72 71 70, Retief Goosen 70 70 69 70.
280 Charley Hoffman 68 72 70 70, J P Hayes 72 69 67 72, Ryuji Imada 72 65 70 73.
281 Davis Love III 67 74 72 68, Sean O'Hair 69 70 72 70, Bubba Watson 71 70 70 70, Greg Chalmers 70 71 69 71, Hunter Mahan 70 71 69 71.
282 Bryce Molder 72 67 74 69 282, Justin Leonard 71 71 71 69, Nick Watney 69 71 72 70, Marc Leishman 70 70 71 71, Michael Sim 69 70 71 72, Kevin Na 72 69 69 72, Troy Matteson 71 69 70 72, Stephen Ames 73 69 69 72, Webb Simpson 72 65 72 73, Josh Teater 68 71 70 73, Rickie Fowler 71 70 67 74.
283 Y E Yang 73 67 74 69, Robert Allenby 73 67 74 69, D A Points 70 70 72 71, Bill Haas 69 73 67 74, Padraig Harrington 69 68 71 75.
284 Jimmy Walker 68 74 71 71, Andres Romero 73 69 70 72, Stuart Appleby 70 71 71 72, Robert Garrigus 69 72 69 74.
285 Jonathan Byrd 67 72 75 71, Jeff Overton 68 73 73 71, Aaron Baddeley 72 70 72 71, Rory McIlroy 68 74 71 72.
286 Brian Davis 72 70 75 69, Chad Campbell 72 69 72 73, Matt Jones 72 70 70 74, Pat Perez 67 73 70 76.
287 Chad Collins 68 74 73 72, Spencer Levin 72 69 73 73, David Duval 68 72 72 75, Camilo Villegas 67 74 71 75.
288 Scott Verplank 67 75 73 73, Kenny Perry 72 70 75 71, John Merrick 73 69 73 73.
289 Ernie Els 71 71 73 74.
291 J J Henry 68 73 77 73.

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Renfrewshire overpower Lanarkshire in boys' match

Renfrewshire had a convincing 7-1 win over Lanarkshire today at Kilmacolm in the West of Scotland Boys' League.
Callum Connacher of Wishaw had four 2s but still lost 5 and 4 to Euan Waugh who holed a wedge shot for eagle and also had four birdies. Best comeback of the day was from Fraser Calder of Paisley who won the last five holes against Ross Williamson of East Kilbride to win by one hole.
Results (Renfrewshire names first):

UNDER-18s
Stewart Watt (Old Ranfurly) lost to Martin Scott (Hamilton) 4 and 3.
Jamie Alexander (Whinhill) bt James Reilly (East Kilbride) 5 and 4.
Gareth Caldwell (Greenock) bt Calum Harrison (Carluke) 1 hole.
Anton O'Donnell (Whinhill) bt Jordan Bryce (Strathaven) 1 hole.


UNDER-16s
Paul Reilly (Lochwhinnoch) bt James Allison (East Kilbride) 7 and 6.
Euan Waugh (Whitecraigs) bt Callum Connacher (Wishaw) 5 and 4.
Alistair MacDougal (Elderslie) bt Jay Hainie (Bothwell Castle) 6 and 5.
Fraser Calder (Paisley) bt Ross Williamson (East Kilbride) 1 hole.










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Ian Craik regains Portlethen club championship


By ROBERT DICKSON
On a windswept and soggy Portlethen, Ian Craik today overcame a spirited challenge from Ryan Donaldson to regain the club championship which he won two years ago. In horrendous weather conditions, Ian’s game was better suited to the driving rain and blustery winds and he hung in to return a 4 and 3 victory in the 36-hole final.

In the worst conditions seen this summer, the game swung back and forward over the first nine holes until Ian took control with wins at the 12th, 14th, 15th and 18th to be four up at lunch. With the rain receding but the winds strengthening in the afternoon session, Ryan was quickest to regain the momentum winning the 20th and 22nd and could easily have squared the match within an hour of the restart.

However, he could not capitalise on his chances and had to watch Ian Craik hole a 40 foot putt to halve the 23rd hole in par threes. This was to prove a turning point and when Ian won the 27th and 28th with battling pars, he only had to hang in to secure his 4 and 3 success.

In the handicap championship, two 12-handicappers needed 35 holes to separate them. Gary Thomson was too strong for Jake Mearns, grinding out a 3 and 1 victory, having led by two holes at lunch.

The junior championship was won by Sean Lawrie who overcame Robbie Murdoch by 7 and 6 in the 36 hole final, while the seniors championship saw Arthur Graham birdie the 16th hole to win his third consecutive hole to close out Neil Watt by 3 and 2.

Gary Chalmers defeated the luckless Graeme Rennie 3 and 2 in the C R Associates final and the Murdoch Smith four-ball final was won by David Fleming and Bob Inkster who were too strong for Jim Webster and Drew Tremain.

+The Portlethen women's club championship is a stroke-play event and was won by Sara Beattie for the second year in a row. Linda Craik, runner-up in the scratch championship, won the handicap title.

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JOHNNIE WALKER CHAMPIONSHIP

Edoardo Molinari birdies last three

holes to win

FROM THE GOLF.COM WEBSITE
GLENEAGLES, Perthshire (AP) — Edoardo Molinari birdied the final three holes at Gleneagles today to win the Johnnie Walker Championship and secure a place on Europe's Ryder Cup team.
The 29-year-old Italian received a wild card pick from European captain Colin Montgomerie, a few hours after shooting a one-under 71 during the final round to beat Brett Rumford by a shot.

"I was under a lot of pressure out there because I did not know if second place was going to be good enough to impress Colin Montgomerie with the wild-card situation," Molinari said. "So the win was very important to me."

Molinari finished at 10-under 278. Overnight leader Francesco Molinari - Edoardo's brother - shot 75 to share third with Wales' Jamie Donaldson and Miguel Angel Jimenez of Spain. Jimenez also secured a Ryder Cup spot, as did Sweden's Peter Hanson, who finished tied for 19th.

"My caddy told me on the 16th tee that with a couple of birdies I could still win and I feel fantastic to have been able to do that," said Molinari, who trailed Rumford by two shots at the time, only to birdie the next two holes to draw even.
Rumford did not expect to be in contention for his third European Tour victory but, a pair of closing birdies left him with a 2-under 70 and the clubhouse lead.
"It was never going to be a day of low scoring," he said. "The wind was very strong out on the course and very difficult to read."
The decision by Jimenez to seek a late entry to play at Gleneagles rather than attend his nephew's wedding in Malaga paid off.
He started the tournament in the ninth and last automatic qualifying place to play in the Ryder Cup at Celtic Manor. An even-par 72, which left him at 7 under, earned him a share of third place and his fourth match against the United States team.
"It means a lot to me," the 46-year-old Jimenez said. "It means more as you get older and now to be playing alongside the likes of Martin Kaymer and Rory McIlroy will mean I am playing with a third generation.
"My nephew and my family understood about the wedding - they told me I had to what I had to do, and that's what I did."

On a day of high winds and high scoring, Hanson also secured his Ryder Cup debut with a 73 and a 2 under finish. He had recently climbed into automatic qualifying position by winning the Czech Open.

"I was very tired coming here to Scotland and I have been battling not to think about making the team," Hanson said. "But now I am going to celebrate."

FINAL TOTALS
PGA Centenary Course, Gleneagles Hotel, Perthshire
Par 288 (4x72). Yardage 7.316.
278 Edoardo Molinari (Italy) 70 68 69 71
279 Brett Rumford (Australia) 71 70 68 70
281 Francesco Molinari (Italy) 68 70 68 75, Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain) 70 68 71 72, Jamie Donaldson 69 74 69 69
282 Simon Dyson 68 70 70 74
283 Damien McGrane 72 67 70 74, Marcel Siem (Germany) 71 71 71 70, Bradley Dredge 71 68 74 70
284 Phillip Archer 70 73 69 72, Gregory Bourdy (France) 68 70 70 76, George Coetzee (S Africa) 69 68 74 73, Jyoti Randhawa (India) 70 70 69 75
285 Gary Boyd 67 68 74 76, Stephen Gallacher 67 70 71 77, Ross Fisher 72 67 73 73, Oliver Wilson 70 70 68 77, Rhys Davies 73 70 72 70
286 Peter Hanson (Swe) 69 69 75 73, Robert Rock 67 71 75 73, Soren Hansen (Den) 74 65 72 75, Julien Guerrier (Fra) 68 67 73 78, Pelle Edberg (Swe) 71 69 69 77, Steven O'Hara 70 70 72 74, David Lynn 67 68 77 74
287 Christian Cevaer (Fra) 72 70 73 72, John Parry 72 70 71 74, Paul Waring 69 73 73 72, Peter Hedblom (Swe) 69 70 70 78, Gary Lockerbie 68 73 70 76, Felipe Aguilar (Chi) 72 70 69 76, Stephen Dodd 71 72 68 76, Chapchai Nirat (Tha) 70 69 74 74, Simon Thornton 71 71 67 78
288 Michael Lorenzo-Vera (Fra) 70 70 74 74, Anders Hansen (Den) 71 72 72 73, Jarmo Sandelin (Swe) 73 69 71 75, Maarten Lafeber (Ned) 70 72 70 76, Ignacio Garrido (Spa) 71 72 70 75, Mark Foster 70 67 73 78, Paul McGinley 68 70 74 76
289 Jeev Milkha Singh (Ind) 71 72 70 76, Phillip Price 72 69 77 71, Alvaro Quiros (Spa) 72 71 73 73
290 Richard Bland 67 75 71 77, Robert Dinwiddie 72 71 73 74, Nick Dougherty 68 72 75 75
291 Ricardo Gonzalez (Arg) 68 75 76 72, Robert Coles 72 69 80 70, Tommy Fleetwood 73 68 76 74
292 Fredrik Ohlsson (Swe) 72 71 72 77, Sam Walker 68 71 72 81, Richard Finch 66 74 70 82, Paul Lawrie 69 73 73 77, Sion E Bebb 72 70 74 76
293 Sam Hutsby 72 71 71 79, Marc Warren 68 70 71 84, Gaganjeet Bhullar (Ind) 69 74 75 75
294 Marco Ruiz (Par) 71 71 76 76, Graeme Storm 71 72 73 78
295 Nicolas Colsaerts (Bel) 72 68 74 81
296 Emanuele Canonica (Ita) 73 70 72 81
297 Martin Wiegele (Aut) 72 71 75 79, Oliver Fisher 69 73 76 79
299 James Morrison 71 72 75 81
303 Miles Tunnicliff 69 74 77 83

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Monty picks Harrington, Donald and

Edoardo Molinari

FROM THE DAILY TELEGRAPH WEBSITE
Paul Casey and Justin Rose will not be part of Europe's bid to win back the Ryder Cup at Celtic Manor in just over a month.
Colin Montgomerie, pictured, faced with arguably the most difficult decision any captain has had regarding wild cards, has named Padraig Harrington, Luke Donald and Edoardo Molinari as the three men to complete his line-up.
They join automatic qualifiers Lee Westwood, Rory McIlroy, Martin Kaymer, Graeme McDowell, Ian Poulter, Ross Fisher, Francesco Molinari, Miguel Angel Jimenez and Peter Hanson.
Because the so-called FedEx Four - Harrington, Casey, Donald and Rose - chose to stay in America in the last two weeks when returning to Europe could have seen them qualify, Montgomerie was left with five players in the world top 22 chasing a pick.
He had leave one of the four out and it also left him facing calls to omit another because they put their US Tour careers ahead of the Ryder Cup.
Montgomerie asked them all to play at Gleneagles and they all turned him down, but the Scot, who was critical of Poulter for doing the same two years ago, insisted that at the end of the day his job was to pick the strongest side.
No brothers have played in the same match since Bernhard and Geoff Hunt in 1963 and Edoardo Molinari piled on the pressure with a three-birdie finish to win the Johnnie Walker Championship in dramatic fashion.
Meanwhile, Rose was lying fifth, Casey and Harrington 12th and Donald 28th with a round to go in New Jersey, but Montgomerie chose not to wait for the final result there before making his announcement.
In Harrington's favour was that he was the only three-time major winner amongst the candidates. Against him, though, was the fact that he did not win a game either in the defeat two years ago or the nine-point victory at The K Club in 2006.
The biggest pluses for Donald, who missed the last match following wrist surgery, were that he has lost only one of seven cup games, has a perfect four wins out of four in foursomes, was third at Celtic Manor in June's Wales Open and was ranked 10th in the world.
Casey was one higher than that and his head-to-head record also strengthened his hand. He won the World Match Play at Wentworth in 2006 and was a finalist in the last two WGC-Accenture Championships in Arizona.
Against that, he needed a wild card last time after staying in the States then as well and scored only two half-points from three games.
Rose was much more successful with three points out of four on his debut, partnering Poulter to two wins and beating Phil Mickelson no less in the singles.
He has played less than anybody in Europe this season, though, and after two brilliant US Tour victories earlier this summer he missed the halfway cut in the last two majors - just like Harrington.
And then there was Edoardo Molinari, whose brother clinched his debut on Thursday when England's Ross McGowan pulled out of the final counting event through injury.
They won the World Cup together last November and Edoardo, winner of Europe's "second division" Challenge Tour last season, also stakes his claims by winning the Dunlop Phoenix title in Japan and the Scottish Open at Loch Lomond - as well as coming second to Ernie Els in the US Tour's Arnold Palmer Invitational.
Against him, though, was his lack of experience both in majors and the Ryder Cup - and, of course, Montgomerie already had five debutants in McIlroy, Kaymer, Fisher, Francesco Molinari and Hanson.
Out from the last team are Sergio Garcia, Henrik Stenson, Robert Karlsson, Oliver Wilson, Soren Hansen, Casey and Rose.
Only eight of the American side are known at the moment. Captain Corey Pavin adds four wild cards on Tuesday week and Tiger Woods is among those waiting for a call.
After announcing that Sergio Garcia will join the team as a fourth vice-captain, Montgomerie went on to explain the reasons behind his three picks.
He said: "Padraig Harrington has won three major championships in the last three years...the stature of Padraig...he is someone we feel that nobody in match-play golf wants to play.
"He is a great competitor and someone that will bring everything to the team that we know about European golf.
"Luke Donald has played seven times in Ryder Cup and has lost only once.
"And Edoardo Molinari, what can one say about his performance today?
"In my time on the European Tour, over 24 years, I have never seen a finish like that. All credit to him, having to win and doing just that."
When asked about what had counted against Casey and Rose, he added: "I would rather talk about the strengths of the ones I have picked.
"I feel sorry for Paul Casey and Justin Rose, he has won twice in the USA this year and is doing well in the Barclays at the moment.
"I and my team had to leave out two world stars and I am afraid they are the world stars left out on this occasion."
Montgomerie suggested he already knew his three picks before the Gleneagles event but admitted this evening he may have been stretching the truth.
He said: "I was lying at that stage!
"What Edoardo Molinari did this week was incredible, he is the kind of player we need to regain the Ryder Cup.
"I have managed to speak to some of the players today, to let people know of a decision which will go against them.
"I haven't spoken to Paul Casey as he is playing but I have spoken to Justin Rose as he was on the driving range.
"But I thought it was better for him to hear from me.
"I must have made a dozen phone calls today, I wasn't on to apologise because we have an embarrassment of riches."
European Ryder Cup team:
Lee Westwood (England)
Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland)
Martin Kaymer (Germany)
Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland)
Ian Poulter (England)
Ross Fisher (England)
Francesco Molinari (Italy)
Peter Hanson (Sweden)
Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain)
Luke Donald (England)
Padraig Harrington (Ireland)
Edoardo Molinari (Italy)

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CRAIBSTONE WIN SIMMERS TROPHY


Craibstone's No 1 team won the North-east District's Simmers Trophy men's foursomes title at very windy Cruden Bay today.
D Melvin and B Wood combined to return an alternate-shot 74, finishing three strokes ahead of runnersup A Bews and D Raitt.
Nigg Bay 2 and Bon Accord 1 finished third on 79.
TOTALS
74 Craibstone 1 (D Melvin, B Wood).
77 Murcar Links 1 (A Bews, D Raitt).
79 Nigg Bay 2, Bon Accord 1.
81 Cruden Bay 1.
83 Caledonian 2, Turriff, Nigg Bay 1, Royal Aberdeen, McDonald Ellon.
84 Caledonian 1, Murcar Links 2, Duff House Royal 1.
85 Cruden Bay 2, Newmachar 1.
86 Inverallochy.
87 Banchory 2.
89 Banchory 1, Craibstone 2.
90 Auchmill 2, Duff House Royal 2, Kintore, Northern 1.
91 Auchmill 1, Bon Accord 2.
93 Northern 2.
95 Peterculter 2.
NRs Peterculter 1, Newmachar 2.

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DEAR'S GREAT FINISH ON ALPS TOUR

Gavin Dear staged a storming finish to finish joint fifth in the Alps Tour's Peugeot Classic at Prunevill Golf Club, Sochaux in France today.
A top 10 place looked beyond the former Walker Cup player when he began with rounds of 73 and 71 but a five-under-par score of 67 - one of the lowest rounds of the day - hoisted him up to within two shots of the winner of the 5,800 Euros top prize, Spain's Agus Domingo, who had scores of 69, 69 and 71 for sevenpunder 209.
Dear's five-under total of 211 earned him 1,820 Euros.
Dear is lying sixth in the Alps Tour's Order of Merit with earnings of 19,808 Euros from 14 events.
The other Perthshire player in the starting field, Steven Hume, missed the 36-hole cut by eight shots with disappointing scores of 80 and 76.

LEADING FINAL TOTALS
Par 216 (3x72)
209 Agus Domingo (Spain) 69 69 71 (5,800 Euros).
210 Tony Taillard (France) 72 69 69, Pedro Erice (Spain) 72 67 71, Kenny Le Sager (France) 69 69 72 (2,873 Euros each).
211 Gavin Dear (Scotland) 73 71 67, Jordi Garcia del Moral (Spain) 71 70 70 (1,820 Euros each).
Selected scores:
212 Matthew Cryer (England) 72 68 72 (1230 Euros) (jt 7th).
213 Richard Kilpatrick (N Ireland0 72 70 71 (820 Euros) (jt 11th).

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SOUTH-EAST DISTRICT OPEN DRAMA

GREAT SCOTT! STEWART-CATION WINS FIRST PLAY-OFF AND 72-HOLE TITLE

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Balbirnie Park’s Scott Stewart-Cation, a former student at Elmwood College, Cupar, scored a double first in the South-east District Open amateur golf championship at windy Mortonhall Golf Club, Edinburgh today,
Featuring in a play-off for the first time ever, the 22-year-old full-time golfer won his first 72-hole SGU Order of Merit event.
He beat Greg Paterson (St Andrews New) at the second hole of the play-off after they had tied on two-under-par 286.
The first play-off hole was halved in bogeys and Stewart-Cation won the second and the title, the last Order of Merit event of the season.
“I reckon my short game pulled me through. I had a double bogey at the 16th in my first round and that knocked me back a bit but I still managed to finish with a 69 and added another 69 to be on six-under-par 138 at halfway on Saturday night,” said Stewart-Cation (pictured by Cal Carson Golf Agency)..
“It was quite windy for the third and fourth rounds but I was able to get away with a 75 and 73 and then win the play-off. My ambition is to become a tour pro.”
Lanarkshire's Eamon Bradley (Mount Ellen), only 17, and another teenager, Aberdeen's David Law (Hazlehead), winner of the Scottish boys’ and men’s match-play titles last year, tied for third place, only a shot behind the play-off participants.
Law also finished close to the play-off players the previous Sunday in the North of Scotland open stroke-play at Inverness.
Stewart-Cation, Bradley and Law shared the lead on 213 after the third round.
Halfway pacemaker Gordon Stevenson (Whitecraigs), winner of the North-east District Open at Cruden Bay a fortnight ago, dropped out of contention with a third-round 79 and a final score of 74 saw him finished joint seventh.
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72) CSS 74 73 74 73.
286 S Stewart-Cation (Balbirnie Park) 69 69 75 73, G Paterson (St Andrews New) 70 71 74 71.
287 E Bradley (Mount Ellen) 75 65 73 74, D Law (Hazlehead) 70 70 73 74.
288 S Rennie (Drumpellier) 69 71 78 70, M Hillson (Craigielaw) 71 72 73 72.
290 G Stevenson (Whitecraigs) 67 70 79 74, G Robertson (Silverknowes) 72 70 79 69, A Dick (Kingsknowe) 72 73 74 71.
291 S Neilson (Dunbar) 69 70 80 72, G Nicolson (Mortonhall) 70 72 75 74.
293 G Robertson (Glenbervie) 73 72 78 70, J Findlay (Fraserburgh) 74 72 77 70.
294 P McLean (Peterhead) 72 76 71 75, F Campbell (Milngavie) 75 74 70 75.
295 A Culverwell (Dunbar) 74 67 73 81, A Dunton (McDonald Ellon) 73 72 75 75, S Binning (Ranfurly Castle) 75 74 73 73.
296 S Armstrong (Turnhouse) 72 75 75 74, A Wallace (Glenbervie) 74 75 72 75.
297 E Wood (Crow Wood) 77 71 76 73.
300 P Latimer (St Andrews New) 76 71 81 72.
301 A Hain (Ladybank) 65 79 81 76, C Wood (Longniddry) 77 72 78 74.
302 L Morgan (Newbattle) 73 75 79 75.
304 C Swanston (Uphall) 73 76 79 76.
305 G Findlay (Ballumbie Castle) 73 76 78 78.
306 L Gaughan (Bathgate) 76 72 78 80
309 J Lockie (Tantallon) 73 74 81 81.
Disqualified: G Yates 77 69 82 dq.
NR: D Martin (Longniddry) 75 74 79 NR.

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TARTAN TOUR SCOREBOARD

ELDERSLIE PRO-AM
Elderslie Golf Club
PRO SCORES
Par 72

65 Steven Taylor (Bothwell Castle) £1,268.30.
66 James McGhee (Turnhouse), Colin Gillies (Braid Hills) £887.50 each. 
67 Graeme Lornie (Paul Lawrie Foundation), Stephen Gray (Hayston) £513.56 each.
68 James McKinnon (Irvine) £380.41.
69 Alan Lockhart (Ladybank), Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills), Lindsay Mann (Carnoustie), Robert Arnott (Bishopbriggs), Mark King (Kingsfield) £251.07 each. 
70 Craig Ronald (Carluke), Jason McCreadie (Buchanan Castle), Graham Fox (East Kilbride) £169.20 each. 
71 Christopher Russell (RAW G C Design), Euan Cameron (Hamilton), Iain Colquhoun (Dundonald Links), Campbell Elliott (Haggs Castle), Fraser Mann (unatt) (£119.12 each).
72 Sean O'Donnell (Balbirnie Park), Derek McIntosh (Elderslie), Michael Rae (Alyth), Scott Henderson (Kings Links), Garry Harvey (Kinross) £24.80 each.
73 Stuart Reekie (Blairgowrie), Jonathan Lomas (unatt), Paul Wardell (Whitekirk), Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst), Gordon Law (Uphall) £10.75 each. 
74 Ewan Peebles (Half Moon G C), Gregor Abel (Alloa), Gordon Niven (PING Europe), Gareth Hardy (Ayr Belleisle), Stewart Savage (Dalmuir) £10.75 each.
75 Craig Gordon (Edinburgh Golf Centre), Brian Mason (Callaway Golf) £10.75 each. 
76 Ian Graham (Crow Wood) £10.75
77 Greg Paxton (Ralston), Samuel Cairns (Colville Park) £10.75 
78 Chris Conroy (Cawder), Ross Dixon (Renaissance Club), Chris Kelly (Cawder) £10.75 each. 
79 David Gordon (unatt) £10.75.
80 Norman Huguet (Musselburgh) £10.75.
NR Graeme Brown (Montrose) £10.75.

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