FOWLER SHARES A T AND T LEAD WITH WATNEY ON RECORD DAY

FROM THE GOLF.COM WEBSITE
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pennsylvania (AP) — Before he even teed off, Rickie Fowler knew this was going to be a different day at the AT and T National. The course record already had been matched, with several other low rounds in progress at suddenly soft Aronimink Golf Club.
One thought crossed his mind: Go time.
That's the message Fowler always puts on Twitter right before he plays, and off he went. He birdied six of his opening 10 holes - and missed two other chances inside 10 feet. He wound up with a 6-under 64 on Saturday and a share of the lead with Nick Watney, who set the course record with a 62.
"I got out, and my game has been feeling good all week," Fowler said. "Went out and started off well, hit some good shots and kept moving from there."
Watney took a while to get moving. He made a mess of the par-5 ninth and was even-par on the front nine, going nowhere. What happened after that, not even Watney can explain.
"The hole looked really big on the back," said Watney, a World Golf Championship winner. "The ball was going where I was looking, and by the time I looked up, I was 8 under."
That's 8 under for his round, and the back nine alone.
After three straight birdies, he then made a 30-foot eagle putt on the par-5 16th. Facing a dangerous pin on the par-3 17th, he went after it with a wedge to 5 feet and another birdie. Watney shot 27 on the back, missing by one the US PGA Tour's nine-hole record.
When the massacre of Aronimink was over - 40 of 76 players shot in the 60s, including 14 rounds at 66 or better - nothing had really been settled except for a lot of birdies being made.
Fowler and Watney were at 9-under 201, one shot ahead of 36-hole leader K.J. Choi, who came to life late in his round with two birdies on the final three holes to salvage a 69.
Steve Marino, who had a 63 to own the course record for about 20 minutes, was two shots behind at 7-under 205 along with Webb Simpson (64) and Adam Scott (66). The group another shot back included Chris Kirk, whose 63 was in the record book much longer - about an hour.
Scott was tempted to start firing at flags when he saw all low scores, but stuck to his plan and meticulously worked his way around the golf course.
"I'm quite happy with a 66, to be honest," Scott said. "But yeah, it doesn't really stack up against a 62, does it?"
For all the hype over the fashionable Fowler, the 22-year-old hasn't won on the US PGA Tour in 46 starts as a pro. He gave himself another chance at Aronimink.
But he isn't the only player going for his first win. Eight of the top 12 players on the leaderboard have yet to win on the US PGA Tour.
Marino is regarded as among the best to have never collected a tour trophy, and he and Simpson - also winless on tour - could have even more at stake Sunday. The leading player among the top five not already eligible will be exempt for the British Open. Marino and Simpson also are battling for a higher ranking to see who will be the top alternate - which becomes more significant with Tiger Woods not expected to compete at Royal St. George's.
Watney, the highest-ranked player at Aronimink at No. 15 in the world, didn't figure to be part of the mix when he ended his front nine with back-to-back bogeys. He birdied his next two holes, then played a five-hole stretch in 6 under capped by his birdie on the 17th.
"I guess anything is possible," Watney said. "But I don't think you ever expect to shoot that low. You don't go on to the golf course very often anticipating a 62."
Certainly not this golf course.
In the opening round Thursday, only four of the holes averaged under par on the end-of-the-day statistics. On Saturday, with softer greens, tees moved forward and some hole locations that allowed shots to funnel toward the pin, half of the holes played under par.
Not everyone took advantage.
Chris Riley, playing in the last group with Choi, wound up with a 75. Justin Leonard and Bo Van Pelt each had a 71 to fall five shots behind, although they are still very much in the game.
Mark Russell, a vice president of competition in charge of setting up the course, said the watering pattern didn't change and attributed the soft conditions to more humidity in the air. It doesn't figure to change much for the final round, with storms in the forecast. The starting times for Sunday have been moved up to try to avoid any weather delays.
Watney's last win was his biggest - a big drive on the 18th hole of the Blue Monster at Doral for a birdie and a two-shot win, proving to himself that he could deliver key shots under pressure.
Fowler is trying to draw on the experience of being a runner-up. He had two good chances last year, laying up on a par 5 late in his round in Phoenix, then losing a lead at the Memorial when he hit a tee shot into the water on the par-3 12th hole.
"I think the biggest thing is just go out and be patient, not get ahead of myself and not get too excited or anxious, just sit back, relax, go through things the same way tonight and just go have some fun tomorrow," Fowler said.

THIRD-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Players from US unless stated
Par 210 (3x70)
201 Nick Watney 70 68 62, Rickie Fowler 68 69 64.
202 K J Choi (S Korea) 69 64 69.
203 Steve Marino 70 760 63, Webb Simpson 689 70 64, Adam Scott (Australia) 66 71 66.
Selected scores:
207 Justin Rose (England) 70 72 65 (T20)
211 Brian Davis (England) 71 72 68 (T46).

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SHIELDS, ROBERTSON SET PACE IN CAMERON CORBETT VASE

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Colin@scottishgolfview.com
Kirkhill's Paul Shields and Graeme Robertson (Glenbervie) lead the halfway qualifiers into Sunday's final two rounds of the Cameron Corvett Vase SGU Order of Merit 72-hole event at Haggs Castle Golf Club.
Shields shot 67 and 69 for 136, an eight-under-par mark achieved also by Robertson with rounds of 67 and 69.
Low round of the day was a first-round, eight-under-par 64 by Philip McLean from Peterhead. He had a bag of eight birdies and an eagle and he would have threatened the course record of 63 but for a double bogey at
the 14th.
McLean required 10 shots more for his second round but, on 138, he is only two shots off the pace.
Best scores in Round 2 came from Richard Docherty (Bearsden) and Daniel Young (Craigie Hill). Both scored seven-under 65 to bring them into contention, 3 and 4 shots off the lead respectively.
Players with 36-hole aggregates of 148 or better qualified for Sunday's final two rounds.
ALL THE TWO-ROUND TOTALS

Par 144 (2x72). CSS 72 72. Qualifyin score: 148 or better.
136 Graeme Robertson (Glenbervie) 67 69, Paul Shields (Kirkhill) 66 70.
137 Scott Crichton (Aberdour) 67 70.
138 John Mathers (Haggs Castle) 70 68, John Duff (Newmachar) 68 70, Gordon Yates (Hilton Park) 67 71, Philip McLean (Peterhead) 64 74.
139 Richard Docherty (Bearsden) 74 65, James Ross (Royal Burgess) 71 68, Horaceo Leon (Chile) 68 71.
140 Daniel Young (Craigie Hill) 75 65.
141 Brian Soutar (Leven) 73 68, Graeme McDougall (Bishopbriggs) 71 70.
142 Andrew Weir (Montrose Mercantile) 73 69, Scott Borrowman (Dollar) 72 70, Lee Morgan (Swanston) 72 70, Paul McPhee (King James VI) 71 71, Greg Nicholson (Mortonhall) 70 72.
143 Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) 75 68, Mark Bookless (Sandyhills) 75 68, Colin Robinson (Largs) 73 70.
144 Paul Alexander (Caldwell) 73 71, Angus Carrick (Douglas Park) 73 71, Allyn Dick (Kingsknowe) 72 72, Sean McGarvey (Glencorse) 72 72, Chris Robb (Inchmarlo) 70 74, Gordon Stevenson (Whitecraigs) 69 75.
145 Michael Burnett (Harburn) 75 70, Stephen Speirs (Portpatrick) 74 71, Nick Macandrew (Cullne) 73 72, James White (Lundin) 72 73.
146 Paul Gault (Wessterwood) 77 69, Thomas Sharkey (Helensburgh) 76 70.
147 Stephen Neilson (Dunbar) 77 70, Steven Smth (Dalmahoy) 76 71, Craig Hamilton (New Zealand) 75 72, Keith Hamilton (Ayr Belleisle) 74 73, Callum Trahan (Meldrum House) 68 79.
148 Craig Watson (East Renfrewshire) 80 68, Kevin Duncan (McDonald Ellon) 77 71, Simon Lockhart (Bathgtate) 74 74, Colin Thomson (East Renfrewshire) 74 74.
MISSED THE CUT
149 Ross Bell (Downfield) 78 71, Bobby Rushford (Grangemouth) 75 74, Jordan Findlay (Fraserburgh) 75 74, Sam Binning (Ranfurly Castle) 74 75, Mike Gray (Lanark) 74 75, Jordan McColl (Scotscraig) 74 75, Fraser Moore (Glenbervie) 71 78.
150 Fraser McKenna (Balmore) 79 71, Michael Daily (Erskine) 78 72, Michael Smyth (Royal Troon) 77 73, Steven Rennie (Drumpellier) 77 73, David Mitchell (Leven Thistle) 77 73, Jamie Mackay (Kilmarnock Barassie) 75 75, Conor O'Neil (Pollok) 73 73, Alexander Culverwell (Dunbar) 72 78, Peter Latimer (St Andrews New) 71 79.
151 Craig Deerness (Harburn) 77 74, Alan Welsh (Cathkin Braes) 77 74, Elliot Brown (Royal Wimbledon) 75 76, Andrew Wallace (Glenbervie) 74 77, Jamie Lynch (Falkirk Carmuirs) 73 78.
152 Steven Maxwell (Windyhill) 74 78.
153 Grant Carnie (Newurgh on Ythan) 77 76, Neil Henderson (Glen) 76 77, Jamie Savage (Cawder) 75 7, Andrew McLachlan (Bonyton) 75 78.
154 Craig Hughes (Bearsden) 82 72, Michael Main (Thornton) 81 73, James Barrett (Muckhart) 73 81, Kris Clelland (Haggs Castle) 72 82.
155 Alistair Hain (Ladybank) 82 73.
157 Paul McGhee (East Renfrewshire) 78 79, Sam Strachan (Murcar Links) 75 82.
158 Nicky Gold (Bonnyton) 78 80.
162 Fraser Campbell (Mlngavie) 86 76.
NR Scott Moffat (Braehead) 76 NR.

CHALLENGE TOUR COMPLETED THIRD ROUND SCORES

Third round scores from The Princess by Schüco
(Third round completed on Sunday morning after storms suspended play on Saturday afternoon)
204 A Hartø (Den) 71 70 63,
206 R Santos (Por) 73 68 65, B Grace (RSA) 67 72 67, P Edberg (Swe) 69 69 68,
207 T Ferreira (RSA) 70 70 67, D Brooks (Eng) 70 72 65,
208 B Barham (Eng) 69 71 68, D Vancsik (Arg) 69 72 67,
209 C Russo (Fra) 70 72 67, N McCarthy (Eng) 69 71 69,
210 F Valera (Esp) 70 73 67, J Campillo (Esp) 69 74 67, C Moriarty (Irl) 69 72 69, J Estevez (Arg) 70 70 70, F Colombo (Ita) 74 69 67, S Jeppesen (Swe) 69 72 69, C Macaulay (Sco) 73 70 67, O Whiteley (Eng) 68 69 73, F Henge (Swe) 71 71 68,
211 A Högberg (Swe) 71 71 69, C Suneson (Esp) 71 70 70, C Lee (Sco) 72 71 68, S Piaget (Mon) 73 69 69, J Heath (Eng) 71 71 69, A Forsyth (Sco) 69 75 67, A Butterfield (Eng) 69 71 71, J Bäckström (Swe) 70 70 71, A Marshall (Eng) 69 71 71
212 B Evans (Eng) 73 69 70, N Lemke (Swe) 69 70 73, J Quesne (Fra) 71 72 69, J Hepworth (Eng) 68 76 68, F Calmels (Fra) 68 71 73,
214 M Kieffer (Ger) 74 71 69, J Legarrea (Esp) 68 77 69, E Kofstad (Nor) 70 72 72, J Lima (Por) 72 73 69, G Houston (Wal) 71 71 72, J Fahrbring (Swe) 72 72 70, N Meitinger (Ger) 71 73 70, J Doherty (Sco) 70 74 70, A Tadini (Ita) 66 76 72, A Pavan (Ita) 72 73 69, J Clément (Sui) 71 73 70,
215 F Fihn (Swe) 71 72 72, S Hutsby (Eng) 75 70 70, A Jacobsson (Swe) 72 71 72
216 N Bertasio (Ita) 71 71 74, J Rask (Swe) 73 72 71, D Denison (Eng) 69 70 77
217 A Snobeck (Fra) 75 70 72, K Eriksson (Swe) 72 73 72, K Borsheim (Nor) 74 71 72, J Van Der Vaart (Ned) 73 72 72,
218 C Monasterio (Arg) 77 68 73, R De Sousa (Sui) 71 72 75, V Almstrom (Swe) 75 70 73
219 B Miarka (Ger) 74 71 74, A Bruschi (Ita) 72 72 75, R Steiner (Aut) 72 69 78, M Cryer (Eng) 71 74 74
220 J Palmer (Eng) 70 74 76, M Eliasson (Swe) 72 72 76
221 J Lagergren (Swe) 71 74 76
222 K Sullivan (Wal) 72 73 77, B Ritthammer (Ger) 70 75 77


By SARAH GWYNN

European Tour Press Officer

Andreas Hart Hartø fired a stunning nine under par 63 in the third round of The Princess by Schüco to lead by two shots, but the third round could not be completed because of lightning.

Four groups will have to resume on Sunday morning at PGA of Sweden National, with Pelle Edberg the best placed to narrow the gap with Hartø. The Swede had reached ten under after 15 holes, while Englishman Benn Barham was nine under with one hole left to play.
Portugal’s Ricardo Santo signed for a 65 to reach ten under for the tournament, and Englishman Daniel Brooks was another shot back after also impressing with a 65.
Hartø leads by two at the start of the final round and the 22 year old Dane is confident about his chances of victory.
He has shown in the past he can hold his nerve, winning twice in four appearances on the Challenge Tour last season – the first while still an amateur – and taking the eighth card at The European Tour Qualifying School in December.
His category did not gain him exemption to the Alstom Open de France on The European Tour this week, so he took advantage of being able to stay at home in Copenhagen and travel over the bridge each day to The Princess by Schüco in neighbouring Sweden.
Hartø said: “My putter worked very well. I think I had 22 or 24 putts. I hit some very good shots and the hole felt like a bucket – I just kept seeing it roll in every time.
“I was sitting in the clubhouse 15 minutes before my start time watching the rain pouring down, so I certainly didn’t expect to play like this. Sometimes these kind of rounds just happen. I had a good up and down at the first and that seemed to spark a pretty decent start.
“I made a long putt at the fourth but the others were short ones thanks to good approach shots. It was a great day.
“I’m feeling so confident. I wish the last round could start now. I guess if I can play the same as I did today I’m in pretty good shape, but we’ll see what happens. My only goal for the tournament was to have fun.
“I’ve enjoyed it a lot, and the past two months have been a bit tough. I progressed very quickly and it was a big change last year, but I’ve had some very good experiences and I’ve learned a lot, so if I can continue like this and just enjoy my golf like I did today I’ll be fine.
“I’ve been able to stay at home this week, as I’m from Copenhagen, just across the bridge. After five weeks on the road it has been great being at home while I play this event.”
Santos had eight birdies and a bogey in his round, and, like Hartø, attributed his low score to his form on the greens.

“I didn’t hit it great on the front nine but holed lots of putts, and on the back nine I hit it much better but didn’t hole as many. The birdie at the last was good – it was a putt from about six metres – and a nice way to finish.

“Two shots is nothing in golf. I’m in a good position. I’ve just got to play my game as I did today. There is less pressure if you are behind. I will just try to enjoy it.”

Brooks had seven birdies and two bogeys – both on the back nine - and said: “I played well today. I’ve been playing really well the last two weeks but today I holed a few more putts than usual – that was the difference. That’s what you’ve got to do. These days don’t come along too often – where you hole practically everything – so you have to make the most of it

“I’m feeling confident about tomorrow. I’m playing well, hitting it straight and I really like the course. It’s in great condition and the weather was a lot easier today – much less windy.”

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RICHIE RAMSAY LYING THIRD WITH A ROUND TO GO IN FRENCH OPEN

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
James Morrison and Mark Foster share the lead heading into Sunday's final round of the Alstom Open de France after a hugely eventful third day at Le Golf National, Paris.
Morrison immediately surrendered his one-shot overnight
After turning in 38, the Englishman pulled clear of the field with four birdies on the back nine, only to then make another double bogey on 17 and a bogey at 18.
A one over par round of 72 put him level with fellow countryman Foster on nine under.
Aberdeen’s Richie Ramsay is a shot further back in third, having finished a round containing seven birdies with back-to-back bogeys, while Martin Kaymer and Thomas Levet both went round in 67 to share fourth on six under.
Morrison admitted he was somewhat surprised by his topsy-turvy scoring today.
“It was not as up and down as it looked really. I played pretty well all day,” he explained.
“The double on the second I thought was a pretty good shot and I was very surprised to see it finish in the water. It’s pretty hard to start that way, especially in the final group.=
“I battled back to get it back and then (it was a) poor finish really, a couple of wrong choices. I could easily have finished par, par and have a three shot lead. That's the way it goes.
“But I'm happy. I'm playing well, I'm putting well and I’m looking forward to tomorrow.
Foster, who led after three round of last week’s BMW International Open in Munich before eventually finishing in a tie for third, carded 68 for a third consecutive day.
“(That was) probably the best one of the three. A great round,” he said.
“It was really blowing out there, a lot of crosswinds which seemed to be either into or down, and the course has firmed out a lot so it's tough to get the ball close.”
Looking ahead to the final round, Foster added: “I look forward to it and to be honest, I'll be happy if the conditions are similar to today, but, however it is, I'll just prepare and try and stick to my game plan.
“Two weeks in a row the last group, that's where you want to be.”
An upbeat Ramsay was satisfied with his efforts, despite dropping shots on the final two holes.
He said: “I was a little disappointed with the last couple of holes but to shoot three under par out there on probably the harder part of the day when the greens were firmer, and the wind was a little bit stronger than it has been, it was really pleasing.”
Kaymer, who started the day eight shots adrift of the lead on two under, recorded three birdies before recording a stunning eagle at 14.
The German, who can reclaim the World Number Three ranking with a top eight finish this week, said: “I could even have made another birdie on 18, but I'm very happy with four under par. I think it puts me in a good position for tomorrow.
“If I keep playing the way I did today and I put some pressure on the guys early in my round, anything can happen, but I think it will definitely be a very exciting afternoon.
“It all comes down to the last four holes here and I've won in the past here.”
Levet briefly surged into a tie for second when he recorded his sixth birdie of the day at 16 to move to eight under.
However, the popular Frenchman then drove into water at the notoriously difficult 18th and the resulting double bogey 6 ensured he dropped back into a tie for fourth alongside Kaymer.
Despite his late setback, Levet remains in contention for a first European Tour victory since 2009, when he triumphed at the Open de España.
Richard Green, second overnight on nine under, saw his hopes severely dented by a disastrous 8 on the par four seventh, where he made a 6 yesterday.
After sending his tee shot left into heavy rough, Green then found further trouble and was forced to take a drop after losing his ball in the bushes. The left-handed Australian eventually made it onto the putting surface with his sixth shot, before two-putting from around 20 feet.
Green struggled to recover thereafter and a round of 76 saw him end the day in a tie for seventh at six under.

to

advantage when, after finding water off the tee, he recorded a double bogey five at the second.
THIRD-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Par 213 (3x71)
204 Mark Foster (England) 68 68 68, James Morrison (England) 66 66 72.
205 Richie Ramsay (Scotland) 69 68 68.
207 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 71 689 67, Thomas Levet (France) 70 70 67.

SCOTS' SCORES
212 Stephen Gallacher 74 69 69 (T18).
215 Colin Montgomerie 71 70 74, Lloyd Saltman 71 69 75, Peter Whiteford 68 72 75.

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PAUL McKECHNIE KEEPS IT UP - WINS HAYSTON PRO-AM

By COLIN FARQUHARSON

Colin@scottishgolfview.com
Paul McKechnie lived up to his "Mr Consistency" tag by winning today's £7,371 Hayston Golf Club, Glasgow pro-am with a six-under-par score of 64.
It was the Braid Hills Golf Range pro's fourth win of the Tartan Tour season, his 12th top-five finish and his 17th top-10 finish - an amazing success rate in only 24 events.
The first prize of £1,365 boosted his season's earnings to £11,666.
Milton of Campsie-based McKechnie, pictured by Cal Carson Golf Agency, packed eight birdies into a 15-hole stretch, sandwiched between a bogey to start with and a bogey at the 18th as well.
He birdied the long second, third, fifth, ninth, 10th, 12th, 14th and 16th.
Runner-up on 66 was Chris Kelly (Cawder) who highlighted his card with an eagle 3 at the long second.
James McKinnon (Irvine) piloted the Porcelan Plus trio of amateurs - Jack Pollok (8), Lawrence McGlynn (10) and Kirk Pollock (14) - to victory in the pro-am team event with a net total of 57. They won it on a card countback from two other teams who also finished on 57.
Leading pro scores
Par 70
64 Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills) (£1,365).
66 Chris Kelly (Cawder) (£1,091).
67 Jason McCreadie (Buchanan Castle), Robert Arnott (Bishopbriggs), Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst), Christopher Currie (Caldwell), Scott Henderson (Kings Links) (£537 each).
68 Graham Fox (East Kilbride), Stephen Gray (Hayston), Craig Gordon (Edinburgh Golf Centre) (£263 each).
69 James McKinnon (Irvine), James McGhee (Duddingston), Jonathan Lomas (unatt) (£184 each).
70 Graham Mackay (Prestonfield), Daid Orr (East Renfrewshire), Alan Lockhart (Ladybank), Mark King (Kingsfield), David Patrick (Elie Sports Club) (£122 each).
71 Ross Cameron (McDonald Ellon), Steven Taylor (Bothwell Castle), Colin Gillies (Kingsfield), Gary Dingwall (Rooyal Dornoch) (£20 each).

FERNANDEZ RIGHT AWAY FROM THE BAD RAGAZ FIELD

By SARAH GWYNN
European Tour Press Officer
Chilean Angel Fernandez is on course for his first European Senior Tour title after a seven-under par 63 in the second round of the Bad Ragaz PGA Seniors Open in Switzerland gave him a five-shot lead with 18 holes to play.
Fernandez followed up his first-round 61, which equalled the course record, with another flawless display, carding birdies at the fourth, sixth, tenth, 13th, 14th, 17th and 18th holes.
Austrian Claude Grenier reached 11 under with a 65, while Scot Andrew Oldcorn is another shot back at ten under following a 66 and Peter Fowler of Australia, who shot 65, is at nine under.
Oldcorn retains some hope of catching his rival in the final round, but knows he will have to improve his putting to have any chance of doing so.
“It was up and down today and I was disappointed to finish with a bogey,” said the Senior Tour rookie. “Angel holed lots of putts and I missed loads, so that was the difference between us. I couldn’t get near him.
“But tomorrow is a different matter. He will be nervous and I’ve got nothing to lose. I just need to master a way of getting the ball in the hole. You can’t be too aggressive on this course, but there are plenty of chances if you are patient. If I can get out of the blocks quickly and put some pressure on him, it might give me a chance.
“I’m playing pretty solid and I’m happy with the way I’m hitting it. Like I said, it’s just the putting.”
Reigning Senior Tour Order of Merit champion Boonchu Ruangkit was some way off the pace, tied 22nd after rounds of 67 and 70, and Sam Torrance, the man Ruangkit succeeded as winner of the John Jacobs Trophy, is tied 28th following rounds of 68 and 70.
Defending champion Carl Mason, who has claimed the title three times in the past four years, was forced to retire from the first round with a back injury.
SCOREBOARD
Par 140 (2x70)
124 A Fernandez (Chi) 61 63
129 C Grenier (Aut) 64 65
130 A Oldcorn (Sco) 64 66
131 P Fowler (Aus) 66 65
133 A Sowa (Arg) 68 65, G Wolstenholme (Eng) 68 65, D Johnson (USA) 67 66,
134 F Mann (Sco) 65 69, G Banister (Aus) 66 68, C Williams (RSA) 65 69,
135 T Thelen (USA) 69 66, M Belsham (Eng) 66 69, B Lane (Eng) 68 67, J Quiros (Esp) 65 70, B Cameron (Eng) 69 66, C Rocca (Ita) 69 66, A Sherborne (Eng) 65 70, G Ryall (Eng) 67 68,
136 E Rodriguez (Esp) 67 69, M James (Eng) 70 66, G Manson (Aut) 68 68,
137 K Tomori (Jpn) 68 69, J Bruner (USA) 68 69, B Ruangkit (Tha) 67 70, B Longmuir (Sco) 68 69, G Brand (Eng) 71 66, M Farry (Fra) 67 70,
138 S Torrance (Sco) 68 70, H Carbonetti (Arg) 70 68, K Spurgeon (Eng) 68 70, D Durnian (Eng) 71 67, D Smyth (Irl) 68 70,
139 M Cunning (USA) 69 70, D Merriman (Aus) 69 70, D O'Sullivan (Irl) 69 70, M Harwood (Aus) 68 71
140 N Job (Eng) 71 69, G Cali (Ita) 70 70, R Davis (Aus) 69 71, J Rhodes (Eng) 70 70, G Ralph (Eng) 70 70, J Bland (RSA) 72 68, A Franco (Par) 72 68
141 D Russell (Eng) 71 70, P Dahlberg (Swe) 74 67, M Clayton (Aus) 69 72, B Lincoln (RSA) 66 75, J Heggarty (Nir) 70 71
142 J Stuart (USA) 71 71, J Gould (Eng) 72 70, L Carbonetti (Arg) 72 70, B Smit (RSA) 72 70, P Mitchell (Eng) 71 71, J Harrison (Eng) 69 73, D Cambridge (Jam) 71 71, J Chillas (Sco) 71 71
143 S Van Vuuren (RSA) 67 76
144 T Charnley (Eng) 72 72, M Piñero (Esp) 74 70, J Stansberry (USA) 75 69
146 N Ratcliffe (Aus) 73 73, H Schumacher (Sui) 71 75, M Moreno (Esp) 73 73
147 V Garcia (Esp) 75 72, T Price (Wal) 74 73
148 M Miller (Sco) 74 74
149 A Garrido (Esp) 74 75, D Creamer (Eng) 74 75, E Polland (Nir) 74 75
153 I Mosey (Eng) 76 77
Withdrew: M Bembridge (Eng).
Retired: C Mason (Eng)