LEWIS, SULLIVAN SHARE LEAD IN AUSSIE AMATEUR MASTERS

Sunningdale's Stiggy Hodgson, the joint halfway leader with a pair of 69s for 138, had to withdraw from the tournament before the third round - reason unknown at the moment - but two other Englishmen, former British boys champion Tom Lewis and another Walker Cup squad contender, Andrew Sullivan, took up the standard and are sharing the 54-hole lead with Tasmanian Ryan McCarthy.
Lewis has scored 72, 69 and 69 for a six-under 210 over the Royal Melbourne course.
Andrew Sullivan achieved the same total with scores of 68, 71 and 71 while McCarthy, joint 36-hole leader with Hodgson,  hit the 210 mark with scores of 65, 73 and 72.
A third Englishman, Laurie Canter, is only two shots off the pace after a 68 for 212.
SECOND-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Par 216 (3-72)
Lewis Tom ENGLAND 72 69 141 69 210
McCarthy Ryan TAS 65 73 138 72 210
Sullivan Andrew ENGLAND 68 71 139 71 210
Campbell Ben NEW ZEALAND 68 74 142 69 211
MacManus Tarquin QLD 74 67 141 70 211
Canter Laurie ENGLAND 73 71 144 68 212
Richardson Kalem TAS 69 72 141 71 212
Drewitt Brett NSW 70 72 142 71 213
Fox Ryan NEW ZEALAND 64 74 138 75 213
Goss Oliver WA 68 73 141 73 214
Moules Brad SA 74 72 146 68 214
Bringolf Daniel NSW 72 68 140 75 215
Wright Darren ENGLAND 67 75 142 73 215
Cabban Joshua NSW 73 71 144 72 216
Higginbottom Jake NSW 69 72 141 75 216
Ninyette Brody WA 69 76 145 71 216
Russell Jordan USA 71 70 141 75 216
Smith Matthew ACT 74 73 147 69 216
Kawamura Masahiro JAPAN 70 71 141 76 217
Holman Nathan VIC 70 74 144 74 218
Perry Mathew NEW ZEALAND 70 73 143 75 218
Senior Jack ENGLAND 72 71 143 75 218
Stieger Matthew NSW 71 73 144 74 218
NG Jerome SINGAPORE 69 77 146 73 219
Asaji Yosuke JAPAN 74 75 149 71 220
Chen Zihao CHINA 70 76 146 74 220
Geminiani Domenico ITALY 76 73 149 71 220
Hart Tim QLD 71 74 145 75 220
Kendall Bradley NEW ZEALAND 72 79 151 69 220
Patel Bhavik USA 76 72 148 72 220
Jeong Jin VIC 71 74 145 76 221
Rindfleish Joshua NSW 72 74 146 75 221
Rudolph Harry USA 70 76 146 76 222
Clementson Benjamin NSW 70 74 144 79 223
Kinch Nathan QLD 74 72 146 77 223
Wood Christopher VIC 70 73 143 81 224
Dall'Arche Valentino ITALY 74 79 153 72 225
Drakeford Geoffrey VIC 76 74 150 75 225
Yim John NSW 73 78 151 74 225
Zhiqun Lam SINGAPORE 80 73 153 72 225
WITHDREW: Hodgson Stiggy ENGLAND 69 69 138 WD.

LEE HARPER MISSES OUT BY A SINGLE SHOT AT ASIAN Q SCHOOL

FROM THE ASIAN TOUR WEBSITE

Hua Hin, Thailand: A total of 64 players qualified for next week's Asian Tour Qualifying School Final Stage presented by Sports Authority of Thailand following the completion of the First Stage on Saturday.

But they do not include former Scottish boys' match-play champion Lee Harper (pictured right by Cal Carson Golf Agency).

The Archerfield Links man from Musselburgh missed out by a single shot at Majestic Creek.

Bangladesh’s Shakhawat, Australia’s Matt Docking, Berry Henson of the United States and Japan's Kenichi Sawada took a giant step towards securing their full playing rights on the Asian Tour this season after finishing atop the leaderboard over three different venues.

Shakhawat posted an even-par 72 to take top honours with Docking who returned with a 68 for a four-day total of 12-under-par 276 at the Majestic Creek Golf Resort while Henson added a final 70 to his previous scores of 73, 69 and 70 to emerge as the top finisher at the Imperial Lakeview Golf Club.
At the Springfield Royal Country Club, Kenichi posted scores of 67, 72, 68 and 72 to claim top spot and qualify for the all-important Final Stage which will take place next week.
Japan’s Tomoya Tokunaga carded a 69 to take a share of third place alongside Finland’s Kalle Samooja on matching 278s at the Majestic Creek Golf Resort while at the Imperial Lakeview, Japan’s Masanori Kobayashi and Jonathan Moore of the United States posted matching 283s to take equal second, one shot behind leader Henson.
Joshua Kelly of the United States returned with a final 283 total for second place while Australia's Tim Stewart took third place on 286 at the Springfield Royal Country Club.
The top 26 and ties from Imperial Lakeview made it through to the Final Stage while the top 24 from Majestic Creek Golf Resort and the top-11 and ties from the Springfield Royal Country Club also earned tickets to the final phase.
Players who compete in the Qualifying School will also be eligible for memberships on the Asian Development Tour, the region’s secondary circuit, where a minimum of five tournaments will be staged in the new season.


SCOREBOARD

MAJESTIC CREEK
Par 288 (4x72)

QUALIFIERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S FINAL STAGE
 1= 276 -12 Matt DOCKING Australia 72 67 69 68
1= 276 -12 SHAKHAWAT Bangladesh 72 67 65 72
3= 278 -10 Tomoya TOKUNAGA Japan 71 68 70 69
3= 278 -10 Kalle SAMOOJA Finland 70 71 67 70
5= 279 -9 Michael FREAKE Australia 69 72 70 68
5= 279 -9 Kentaro TANAKA Japan 74 67 69 69
7 281 -7 Masamichi UEHIRA Japan 67 67 76 71
8= 282 -6 Katsumune IMAI Japan 70 72 72 68
8= 282 -6 PARK Il-Hwan Korea 69 69 74 70
10= 283 -5 KO Tae Woun Korea 75 68 72 68
10= 283 -5 Yoshinobu TSUKADA Japan 69 71 74 69
10= 283 -5 Andrew RAITT England 73 70 69 71
10= 283 -5 Dion SIRIANNI Canada 67 69 74 73
10= 283 -5 Lindsay RENOLDS Canada 72 68 70 73
15= 284 -4 Jun KIKUCHI Japan 75 69 72 68
15= 284 -4 Niall TURNER Ireland 74 71 69 70
15= 284 -4 JOON CHOI Korea 73 68 70 73
18 285 -3 Joonas GRANBERG Finland 69 73 72 71
19= 286 -2 CHONG Myong Jang Korea 71 73 75 67
19= 286 -2 Yuki USAMI Japan 69 73 73 71
19= 286 -2 CHOE Chung Man Korea 73 71 70 72
22= 287 -1 AN Woo Jin Australia 71 74 72 70
22= 287 -1 Sonny NIMKHUM Thailand 71 72 71 73
22= 287 -1 Tetsurou RYU Japan 72 70 70 75
22= 287 -1 Neil REILLY England 71 71 67 78
MISSED THE CUT  
26 288 Par Lee HARPER Scotland 73 73 72 70
27= 289 +1 JUNG Jong-beom Korea 75 74 70 70
27= 289 +1 J.W. KO Korea 77 69 71 72
SELECTED TOTALS

79 306 +18 Clarke LUTTON Scotland 75 75 79 77

IMPERIAL LAKEVIEW
Par 288 (4x72)

QUALIFIERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S FINAL STAGE

 1 282 -6 Berry HENSON USA 73 69 70 70
2= 283 -5 Masanori KOBAYASHI JPN 73 70 72 68
2= 283 -5 Jonathan MOORE USA 70 68 73 72
4= 284 -4 YOUNG Jea-byun KOR 70 74 72 68
4= 284 -4 Chris GILL ENG 72 72 71 69
6= 285 -3 Daisuke KATAOKA JPN 72 70 71 72
6= 285 -3 Gunn CHAROENKUL THA 72 72 69 72
6= 285 -3 Hertzog LANDMAN RSA 71 67 74 73
6= 285 -3 Toru NAKAJIMA JPN 71 70 70 74
10 286 -2 Andy CHOI KOR 71 71 72 72
11= 287 -1 Andrea SIGNOR ITA 70 71 75 71
11= 287 -1 Natthawut PHIAMSAMRIT THA 72 70 71 74
11= 287 -1 Thitiphan CHUAYPRAKONG THA 68 71 72 76
14= 288 Par Jochen LUPPRIAN GER 71 72 73 72
14= 288 Par Daisuke YOSHIDA JPN 75 69 72 72
14= 288 Par Justin EVANS ENG 76 65 73 74
17= 289 +1 Jaakko MAKITALO FIN 77 73 68 71
17= 289 +1 Kazuya OMAE JPN 71 75 72 71
17= 289 +1 Pierre-Henri SOERO FRA 71 72 71 75
17= 289 +1 Jaco AHLERS RSA 71 72 70 76
21= 290 +2 Shane McHENRY AUS 75 73 73 69
21= 290 +2 WANG Tsung-chieh TPE 71 72 76 71
21= 290 +2 John SHIN CAN 73 73 72 72
21= 290 +2 Ryoma YAMAGATA JPN 71 72 74 73
21= 290 +2 Narinrit TANTRAKUL THA 71 75 71 73
26= 291 +3 Guy WOODMAN ENG 75 76 70 70
26= 291 +3 David PALM SWE 70 74 72 75
26= 291 +3 Hirohito KOIZUMI JPN 72 72 70 77
MISSED THE CUT
29= 292 +4 Pablo HERRERIA ESP 72 74 74 72
29= 292 +4 SHIN Ki Hae KOR 74 71 73 74
29= 292 +4 Creighton HONECK USA 73 74 71 74
29= 292 +4 Ross CANAVAN ENG 74 72 70 76
33= 293 +5 Jake AMOS ENG 74 73 74 72
SELECTED TOTALS
39= 295 +7 Sandeep GREWAL ENG 70 73 74 78
39= 295 +7 Llewellyn MATTHEWS WAL 70 74 73 78
52= 298 +10 Mark COPPELL ENG 73 75 74 76
52= 298 +10 Peter RICHARDSON ENG 73 71 75 79
73= 305 +17 Laurence WARNE ENG 77 76 76 76
76= 306 +18 Kevin TILBURY ENG 77 74 77 78



SPRINGFIELD ROYAL
Par 288 (4x72)

QUALIFIERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S FINAL STAGE1 279 -9 Kenichi SAWADA JPN 67 72 68 72
2 283 -5 Joshua KELLEY USA 72 71 68 72
3 286 -2 Tim STEWART AUS 74 71 71 70
4 287 -1 Nadeem INAYAT PAK 69 69 74 75
5 290 2 Calle STJARNFALT SWE 68 77 74 71
6= 292 4 Motonari NAKAGAWA JPN 74 74 70 74
6= 292 4 Senroku ISA JPN 72 74 70 76
8= 293 5 Yosuke TSUKADA JPN 75 75 78 65
8= 293 5 Yuto WATANABE JPN 69 77 75 72
8= 293 5 Taichiro KIYOTA JPN 73 73 73 74
8= 293 5 Masahiko WADA JPN 75 72 72 74
MISSED THE CUT 
12= 294 6 Ron HARVEY Jnr CAN 71 74 76 73
12= 294 6 Christiaan BASSON RSA 70 75 71 78
SELECTED TOTALS
19= 300 12 Darren ROBSON ENG 74 77 77 72
19= 300 12 Chiraphong WONGWORAKUN THA 73 77 75 75
19= 300 12 Stuart LUNN-WALKER AUS 76 75 73 76
40 313 25 Andrew SCAIFE ENG 75 78 79 81
53 348 60 Sandy MITCHELL SCO 82 85 92 89

DAVID DRYSDALE MOVES INTO FOURTH PLACE IN JOBURG OPEN

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Defending champion Charl Schwartzel and his South African compatriots Thomas Aiken and Garth Mulroy share the lead going into the final round of a wide-open Joburg Open.

The South African trio all had similar efforts on day three, with Schwartzel and Mulroy - both part of a three-way tie for the lead at the halfway stage - going around the par 71 East Course of the Royal Johannesburg & Kensington Golf Club in two under 69s.

Aiken, who was a shot behind at the start of the day, managed the best round of the trio, a 68, as the leaders ended on 15 under overall.

Their closest challenge was coming from Scotland's David Drysdale after his four under 67 put him a shot further back, while English pair Ben Evans (67) and Jamie Elson (71) were tied on 13 under - the latter amongst the top trio after two rounds.

Jean-Baptiste Gonnet from France was tied with them to sit two shots of the leaders, with Welshman Jamie Donaldson recording the round of the day score of 65 to move onto 11 under.

Four other players were with him - Swede Oscar Floren (66), Antti Ahokas (68) of Finland and South African duo Allan Versfeld (70) and Branden Grace (71).

The big battle, though, looks set to take place at the top of the leaderboard as the co-sanctioned European and Sunshine Tour event reaches its climax.

Aiken, who led for most of the day after carding four birdies and a bogey on the par three 16th, believes someone outside the leading trio could produce a sting in the tail.

"Golf's a funny game, you can get someone shooting a 62 to come from behind, so you never know," he said.

"You need to concentrate on what you need to do, go out there and whatever happens out there happens."

Trying to explain why low scoring was hard to come by today, the 27 year old, a seven-time winner on the Sunshine Tour, added: "There were two difficult things out there today. One was the wind and the other thing was the pin placements, which were in some really nasty positions.

"I did what I needed to do, didn't do anything ridiculously bad, but it just didn't want to go in the hole. Hopefully tomorrow it will go the other way."

Schwartzel missed several putts along the way as he ended with his worst score of the week so far - he shot 68 and 61 previously.

The 26 year old also felt that the wind had been in a factor in keeping scoring in check.

"It was a tough day out there today," he said. "The wind blew a lot and this course is not in one direction, it's in different ones, so it makes things difficult.

"It always swirls and makes it difficult to choose clubs."

The World Number 32, who is the highest ranked player in the field, also lamented his putting, adding: "I know I hit the ball well, but I left a few putts out there.

"I missed a few short ones, which weren't really bad ones, but just misread.

"Then I three-putted 15 and all of a sudden I knew I'm now on the back foot when I could have had quite a bit of momentum going my way.

"But no one really got away and I'm right in it for tomorrow."

After the overnight leaders all dropped early shots - Elson starting with a double bogey 6 - Aiken got his nose in front with an easy two-putt birdie on the sixth.

Schwartzel responded with a hat-trick of gains approaching the turn, starting with an approach to six feet on the seventh.

Aiken hit a great third at the par-5 eighth after finding sand off the tee to set up a two foot birdie and retain his lead, and fired in a 15 footer at the tenth.

Mulroy refused to allow the tournament to develop into a two-horse race and fired his tee shot to six feet on the par three 12th, before holing from 20 feet at the next.
Drysdale, who has played on the Sunshine Tour, scored better in the third round than any of the trio ahead of him.
His four-under-par 67 was made up on halves of 35 and 32. He has yet to bogey a hole after the sixth (in his second round he did not have a single bogey over the 18 holes).
The Scot started badly in the third round with bogeys at the first and fourth but he put that right with birdies at the short fifth, long eighth and ninth. From the turn he had six pars and birdies at the 13th, 17th and 18th.
SCOTSWATCH: Apart from Drysdale, Lloyd Saltman was the Scot with the most reasons to be cheerful at the end of the third day. He shot a 69 fpr 206 to be sharing 22nd place with Marc Warren who slipped back to a 73 after opening rounds of 67 and 66 had held out promise of a title challenge over the last two rounds. Scott Jamieson is on 208 - joint 38th place - after a one-over-par 72. Steven O'Hara's hopes of following up last weekend's heroics died a death when he shot a 75 to drop to joint 67th place.  

LEADERBOARD
Par 213 (3x71)
198 Thomas Aiken (S Africa) 64 66 68, Garth Mulroy (S Africa) 65 64 69, Charl Schwartzel (S Africa) 68 61 69.
199 David Drysdale (Scotland) 67 65 67.
200 Ben Evans (England) 66 67 67, Jean-Baptiste Gonnet (France) 67 66 67, Jamie Elson (England) 65 64 71.

OTHER SCOTS' SCORES
206 Lloyd Saltman 71 66 69, Marc Warren 67 66 73 (jt 22nd).
208 Scott Jamieson 70 66 72 (jt 38th).
212 Steven O'Hara 70 67 75 (jt 67th).

TO READ ALL THE SCORES AND CHECK THE INDIVIDUAL

SCORECARDS ON THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE,

CLICK HERE

LOCAL HERO FOUR CLEAR IN CHALLENGE TOUR OPENER

From Challenge Tour Press Officer Paul Symes
Home hero Gaganjeet Bhullar took a stranglehold of the inaugural Gujarat Kensville Challenge after racing four shots clear of the chasing pack on the third day of the €200,000 event, which marks the start of the 2011 Challenge Tour season. Bhullar, bidding to become the first Indian to triumph on the Challenge Tour, collected five birdies – four on the front nine – and an eagle 3 at the 598yd sixth hole in a superb display at the Jeev Milkha Singh-designed Kensville Golf Club in Ahmedabad, India.
The 22-year-old’s round of 68, which featured just the one blemish at the eighth hole, moved Bhullar to eight under par, four shots clear of his nearest challenger Matthew Baldwin of England.
Bhullar said: “I wasn’t playing safe after the turn, I was just trying to keep the ball on the fairway and try to hit the middle of the green, irrespective of the pin position. It was also windy as we played in the afternoon, which made it a bit difficult. But I was concentrating so hard that actually I lost track of the wind factor.
“I don’t think you can ever really enjoy a lead in golf. It doesn’t matter if you’re five or ten shots ahead, you can’t ever really relax. But obviously it does give you confidence. In the final round, I’m just going to keep the same policy of trying to hit every fairway and green, and hopefully convert a few birdies if I can. It would be great to begin the season with a victory.”
In contrast to his playing partner, joint overnight leader Florian Praegant endured a difficult day, reaching the turn in 40 after carding three bogeys and a double bogey at the fourth hole for the second day in succession. But to his credit the Austrian staged a miraculous late rally to sign for a round of 73 which moved him to third place on three under par.
Baldwin is one place higher and one shot closer to the leader after notching four birdies in his round of 70. The Englishman birdied the third, sixth, ninth and 15th holes, but gave shots back at the fifth and 13th.
He said: “I’m slowly getting used to the conditions out here. There’s no doubt that it’s a tough course, but it’s also interesting to play because you need to use your brains. My driving was fantastic today. I could’ve ended up with at least a couple of more birdies had I putted properly, but it was a good round anyway.
“I know four shots is a big lead to catch, but I’ll give it my best and you never know what can happen over 18 holes of golf. I’m confident of putting on a good show.”
Baldwin’s compatriot Matt Ford is in a tie fourth place on two under par alongside Bangladesh’s Siddikur Rahman. England’s Gary Lockerbie and Denmark’s Mads Vibe-Hastrup share sixth place after both men compiled rounds of 69.

LEADERBOARD
Par 216 (3x72)
208 Gaganjeet Bhullar (India) 70 760 68.
212 Matthew Baldwin (England) 72 70 70.
SCOTS' SCORES
219 Ross Bain 71 75 73 (jt 16th).
220 Callum Macaulay 72 73 75 (jt 21st).
225 Craig Lee 72 79 74 (53rd).

TO READ ALL THE THIRD-ROUND TOTALS AND CHECK

THE INDIVIDUAL SCORECARDS,

CLICK HERE

STUART APPLEBY LEADS SONY OPEN WITH A SIX-UNDER 64

FROM THE GOLF.COM WEBSITE
HONOLULU (AP) — The Sony Open took a while to get started. So did Stuart Appleby.
Appleby was humming along on rain-soaked Waialae Country Club, no bogeys on his cards but not many birdies, either. That changed when he holed a 163yd shot from the fairway and a 35ft putt on the next green to finish with a 6-under 64.
That gave the Australian a one-shot lead over nine players from Matt Kuchar and England's Justin Rose to a pair of rookies in Nate Smith and Ben Martin. In soft condition and only a light breeze, 65 players in the 144-man field broke par.
Appleby shot 30 on the back nine, including a chip-in from the front of the 12th green. Then came a strong finish, with a 5-iron that he holed out for eagle on the 16th and the long birdie putt on the 17th.
"Less than two hours, really went from a pretty plain round to a good round," Appleby said.
No one could catch him in the afternoon. Shigeki Maruyama, a popular figure in these parts, was at 5 under through 12 holes until he dropped a few shots on the back and had to birdie the 18th for a 65.
Martin, who just graduated from Clemson University last year, wasn't sure what to expect. It wasn't the ideal preparation for his first regular US PGA Tour event, although it was out of his hands. He had to do a commercial shoot on Tuesday, then couldn't practise Wednesday because the range was closed and didn't play Thursday when rain washed out the opening round.
"I hadn't hit a golf shot in three days," he said.
He hit most of them quite well in the opening round. Five of his birdies were from inside 8 feet, and two others came on the par 5s that he reached in two. It helped to have some experience on the bag. Martin sent his caddie to California to study the four courses used in the Bob Hope Classic, and he used Frank Williams, the long-time caddie for Stewart Cink, who was coming to Hawaii on vacation.
Martin hadn't never seen Waialae until this week, so the soft conditions didn't feel different.
That wasn't the case for the veterans.
"I have never seen the course like this," Steve Stricker said after rallying for a 69. The fairways were too wet to mow, and grass clippings that had been floating in water created yellow patches of debris.
Appleby said the course was "heavy," but he had no complaints. Players were allowed to lift, clean and place their golf balls through the fairway, although some players felt by the end of the day it wasn't necessary.
"Much better than I expected," said Kuchar, who made a long eagle putt on the ninth and made only one bogey.
Appleby was among those who started his season last week on Maui, and it was a struggle. The Sony Open offers a completely different test, minus the mountainous terrain and the severe slope on the greens with a strong grain.
He felt more relaxed here, and the finish helped.
Appleby chipped in for birdie from in front of the 12th green - "sort of freshened up that par, par, par I had the first couple hours on the front nine," he said - added a birdie on the 13th and then finished with a flourish. With a slight breeze off the Pacific, from a 163 yards away on the 16th, he hit an easy 5-iron right of the flag and was surprised to hear the cheer when it went in for an eagle.
Before long, a good score was a great one. It was his lowest opening round in 10 years at the Sony Open.
Appleby played in the same group with Rose, and Appleby thought the Englishman played far better from tee to green, the difference perhaps being that Rose didn't hole any full shots from the fairway.
Rose opened with a 75 last week and played well from there, finishing in a tie for 12th.
"I didn't panic, just really realised that it was a good week to knock off some rust and start growing some good habits," he said. "And the week kind of evolved and I got better every day. It was nice to carry that on into this week."
This week figures to be different. Because an entire round was washed out, the plan is to play the second round on Saturday, followed by a 36-hole marathon on Sunday.
Some players did well to rally. Vijay Singh, playing for only the second time in the last four months, was 4 over through six holes. He birdied four of his last six holes for a 70.
And then there was Charles Warren, who got into the Sony Open through his top-10 finish at Disney in the final tournament of the year. Warren birdied his last hole at Disney, which not only put him in Honolulu to start the year, but got him inside the top 150 on the money list to give him at least conditional status.
He promptly made three straight bogeys to start his season and was 4 over through six holes. It took him until the eighth hole to take honors from 67-year-old Dave Eichelberger, playing as local club pro for winning the Aloha Section. But Warren turned it around by playing 5 under over his last 10 holes for a 69.
Eichelberger had a 76, and that wasn't the worst of it. Michael Thompson, one of 27 rookies at Waialae, posted the first 80 on the US Tour this year. One of the veterans, Jeff Maggert, had a 75.
"Almost shot my age," said Maggert, who at 46 has been around long enough to laugh at himself;"
FIRST ROUND SCOREBOARD
Par 70
1 Stuart Appleby 64
T2 Justin Rose 65
T2 Mark Wilson 65
T2 Nate Smith 65
T2 Steve Marino 65
T2 Matt Kuchar 65
T2 Michael Connell 65
T2 Marc Leishman 65
T2 Shigeki Maruyama 65
T2 Ben Martin 65
T11 Chris Riley 66
T11 WC Liang 66
T13 Chad Campbell 67
T13 Roland Thatcher 67
T13 Billy Mayfair 67
T13 Chris DiMarco 67
T13 Kent Jones 67
T13 Brandt Jobe 67
T13 Arjun Atwal 67
T13 Jeff Overton 67
T13 Kevin Na 67
T13 Scott Gutschewski 67
T13 Steven Bowditch 67
T24 Webb Simpson 68
T24 Jimmy Walker 68
T24 Davis Love III 68
T24 Matt Bettencourt 68
T24 Jason Bohn 68
T24 Brian Davis 68
T24 Charles Howell III 68
T24 John Daly 68
T24 Matt McQuillan 68
T24 Chris Kirk 68
T24 Alexandre Rocha 68
T24 Tag Ridings 68
T24 Michael Sim 68
T24 Boo Weekley 68
T24 Ryan Palmer 68
T24 Tim Clark 68
T24 Jerry Kelly 68
T24 Charlie Wi 68
T24 Brendon de Jonge 68
T24 Fredrik Jacobson 68
T24 Jarrod Lyle 68
T24 Colt Knost 68
T46 Charles Warren 69
T46 Duffy Waldorf 69
T46 Jason Dufner 69
T46 Jim Renner 69
T46 Heath Slocum 69
T46 Brian Gay 69
T46 Jonathan Byrd 69
T46 Fred Funk 69
T46 Peter Tomasulo 69
T46 John Merrick 69
T46 Jeff Klauk 69
T46 Steve Stricker 69
T46 Jason Day 69
T46 Rory Sabbatini 69
T46 Cameron Beckman 69
T46 Pat Perez 69
T46 Paul Goydos 69
T46 Johnson Wagner 69
T46 Zack Miller 69
T46 Jim Herman 69
T66 Josh Teater 70
T66 Jesper Parnevik 70
T66 Jim Furyk 70
T66 Ernie Els 70
T66 Justin Leonard 70
T66 Nathan Green 70
T66 Spencer Levin 70
T66 Keegan Bradley 70
T66 Alex Cejka 70
T66 Chad Collins 70
T66 Bo Van Pelt 70
T66 K.J. Choi 70
T66 Vijay Singh 70
T66 Rocco Mediate 70
T66 Alex Prugh 70
T66 Kevin Chappell 70
T66 Fabian Gomez 70
T66 D.J. Brigman 70
T66 Michio Matsumura 70
T85 Troy Merritt 71
T85 Steve Flesch 71
T85 Derek Lamely 71
T85 Marc Turnesa 71
T85 Dean H. Wilson 71
T85 Tim Petrovic 71
T85 Tony Finau 71
T85 Jhonattan Vegas 71
T85 David Hearn 71
T85 David Mathis 71
T85 Daniel Summerhays 71
T85 Matt Jones 71
T85 John Senden 71
T85 Anthony Kim 71
T85 David Saka 71
T85 Kyle Stanley 71
T85 Joseph Bramlett 71
T102 Carl Pettersson 72
T102 Adam Scott 72
T102 Troy Matteson 72
T102 David Duval 72
T102 Jamie Lovemark 72
T102 Michael Putnam 72
T102 Bobby Gates 72
T102 Sunghoon Kang 72
T102 Blake Adams 72
T102 Zach Johnson 72
T102 Robert Allenby 72
T113 Aaron Baddeley 73
T113 Joe Durant 73
T113 Robert Garrigus 73
T113 Scott Stallings 73
T113 Tadahiro Takayama 73
T113 Gary Woodland 73
T113 Joe Affrunti 73
T113 Ryuji Imada 73
T113 D.J. Trahan 73
T113 Chris Baryla 73
T113 Koumei Oda 73
T113 Martin Piller 73
T113 Bio Kim +3 73
T113 Doug LaBelle II 73