Saturday, September 10, 2011

G B AND IRELAND LEAD 7-5 AT HALFWAY IN WALKER CUP

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE R AND A
Great Britain and Ireland, after a day that witnessed just about every kind of weather, maintained its advantage following the morning foursomes matches by splitting the eight afternoon singles matches for a 7-5 lead over the United States at the 2011 Walker Cup Match at Royal Aberdeen.
“I have got a lot of faith in them,” GB and I captain Nigel Edwards (pictured) said of his team.
“They are good players and they have been playing in tough conditions all year. They have been battered all year by the elements and they have risen to the challenge today.”
The home side held a 3-1 lead after the morning alternate-shot matches, thanks to three consecutive victories. It was the best GB and I first-session effort since 2003 when it defeated the USA at Ganton by one point.
The first-day lead was also the first by a GB and I side since 1995 at Royal Porthcawl in Wales. GB and I is seeking to end a three-Match losing streak to the USA.
The USA holds a 9-3 lead in Walker Cup matches played in Scotland, but GB and I won the last Match contested in Scotland, at Nairn in 1999.
Each side won four of the eight singles matches in the afternoon, but the US gained some momentum by taking the first three before GB and I’s Rhys Pugh, the youngest competitor at 17, overcame a three-hole deficit to beat Patrick Rodgers, 2 and 1.
Rodgers started the match by making six birdies over the first seven holes.
“He's a great lad, Rhys,” said Edwards. “And dealing with that barrage that came at him, five birdies [in a row to start] and then Patrick chipped in for birdie on seven, but I saw Rhys come in off the 10th green, and I knew he was okay.
"I played foursomes with him myself for Wales, and he's got me out of trouble lots of times.”
Following Pugh’s victory, GB and I won three more consecutive singles matches.
Paul Cutler of GB and I and Patrick Cantlay of the US were the only players to go 2-0 on the first day of this biennial amateur team competition, which began in 1922.
Cutler combined with fellow Ulsterman Alan Dunbar to win their foursomes match, and he followed that with a 2 and 1 singles defeat of 2011 US Amateur champion Kelly Kraft.
Cantlay, the low amateur at the 2011 U.S. Open, won the US’s sole point of the morning with Chris Williams. He followed with a 2 and 1 victory over Scotland’s Michael Stewart in singles to break the GB and I run of three consecutive wins.
“They putted really strongly today and made a lot of putts,” US captain Jim Holtgrieve said of GB and I. “So putting is the name of the game. I think our guys will sleep well tonight [and] come fired up for tomorrow.
“We had a little team meeting and we are okay. We are at peace with everything that happened today. We had some matches that we were done; they fired, came back, and some other matches where we were up that went the other way. But you know, that's what Walker Cup golf's all about.”
Tom Lewis and Michael Stewart of GB and I were two down through seven holes in the morning’s first foursomes match against Peter Uihlein and Harris English, but birdied the eighth, 10th and 11th holes en route to a 2 and 1 win.
In the second and third matches, respectively, Jack Senior and Andy Sullivan of GB and I defeated Russell Henley and Kraft, 2 and 1.
The Walker Cup concludes tomorrow (Sunday) with four foursomes (alternate shot) and 10 singles matches.

For news and scores visit www.randa.org.

ORDER OF PLAY ON SUNDAY

FOURSOMES
GB and I names first
08.30 Tom Lewis and Michael Stewart v Jordan Spieth and Patrick Rodgers.
08.40 Jack Senior and Andy Sullivan v Peter Uihlein and Harris English.
08.50 Paul Cutler and Alan Dunbar v Kelly Kraft and Blayne Barber.
09.00 James Byrne and Rhys Pugh v Patrick Cantlay and Chris Williams.

SINGLES
GB and I names first
13.15 Lewis v Henley
13.25 Sullivan v Spieth
13.35 Senior v Smith
13.45 Stewart v Rodgers
13.55 Hodgson v Uihlein
14.05 Brown v Barber
14.15 Pugh v Kraft
14.25 Dunbar v Williams
14.35 Byrne v English
14.45 Cutler v Cantlay


.FIRST-DAY SINGLES RESULTS
GB and I players first
Tom Lewis lost to Peter Uihlein 2 and 1.
Jack Senior lost to Jordan Spieth 3 and 2.
Andy Sullivan lost to Harris English 2 and 1.
Rhys Pugh bt Patrick Rodgers 2 and 1.
Steven Brown bt Russell Henley 1 hole.
James Byrne bt Nathan Smith 2 and 1.
Paul Cutler bt Kelly Kraft 2 and 1.
Michae Stewart lost to Patrick Cantlay 2 and 1.

SCROLL DOWN FOR THE MORNING REPORT AND FOURSOMES RESULTS

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GB AND I LEAD 3-1 AFTER OPENING FOURSOMES IN WALKER CUP

FROM THE R AND A WEBSITE
Great Britain and Ireland won the first three foursomes matches on Saturday morning to take a 3-1 lead midway through the first day of the 43rd Walker Cup at Royal Aberdeen.
“It was a tremendous morning,” said GB and I captain Nigel Edwards, “I thought our boys did a great job.”
It was the best first-session performance by GB and I since it took a 3-1 advantage at Ganton Golf Club in Yorkshire eight years ago. A good omen as that was the last time GB and I won the biennial Match.
But it did not look a good day ahead as Tom Lewis lost the first tee shot of the day in the left hand gorse. He and partner Michael Stewart were two down through seven holes in the morning’s against Peter Uihlein and Harris English, but birdied the eighth, 10th and 11th holes to gain a one-up advantage.
The Americans squared the match with a par on the par-4 13th but promptly lost the 14th with a bogey.
The critical turn came at the 16th when English lost his tee shot in the gorse on the right and GB and I made a regulation par to take a two-up lead with two holes to play.
“It was huge,” said Stewart, who is from Troon. “Once we got it to 1 up and managed to win 16, it put pressure on them on 17.”
“I was certainly hoping for that one,” USA captain Jim Holtgrieve said of the first match. “Peter told me they were two under par but Stewart and Lewis played great. I know in match play everything changes a little bit. We didn’t come out of the box real strong but we’ll see how our guys rebound and how they are going to take the pressure. We just have to be fired up this afternoon and tomorrow morning.”
Eight singles matches were scheduled for the afternoon session.
Speaking afterwards about that wild tee shot at the first, Lewis, the low amateur at the 2011 Open Championship, said: “I didn’t realize how hard the wind was off the right side.
“I hit a good shot, it just took the wind.”
Untypically, two errant tee shots caused losses of holes for the USA on 11 and 16.
Uihlein, the 2010 U.S. Amateur champion, summed it up succinctly. “They had one hiccup, we had two.”
In the second and third matches, respectively, Jack Senior and Andy Sullivan of GB and I defeated Russell Henley and Kelly Kraft, 2 and 1, while Irishmen Paul Cutler and Alan Dunbar beat Nathan Smith and Blayne Barber, 5 and 4.
Senior and Sullivan’s match was under review because it was revealed after the match that Senior used a prohibited caddie. Senior’s brother, Joe, caddied and is a professional, which is not allowed under the Conditions of the Competition. However, because it was learned after the result was official, the result will stand.
A delighted Edwards also was happy to see the only two Irishmen on the team perform well.
“The Irish boys did well,” said Edwards. “I know they can putt. I know they love to play in the wind and the rain.”
Despite the morning results, Holtgrieve remained upbeat. At least he salvaged a point when Patrick Cantlay and Chris Williams defeated Steven Brown and Stiggy Hodgson, 5 and 3.
“It certainly was not the result but conditions were tough from what I heard talking to the team,” he said. “The guys from GB and I putted extremely well today. Nobody’s down. Everybody said they played pretty well. I think a couple of guys were nervous out of the box.
"I think we are fired up for the singles matches. I told them we have a long way to go. There are still three significant rounds of golf to be played. They are just in good spirits. They are still fired up and ready to play hard.”
Saturday’s results

Foursomes
GB and I names first
Tom Lewis and Michael Stewart bt Peter Uihlein and Harris English 2 and 1.
Jack Senior and Andy Sullivan bt Russell Henley and Kelly Kraft 2 and 1.
Paul Cutler and Alan Dunbar bt Nathan Smith and Blayne Barber 5 and 4.
Steven Brown and Stiggy Hodgson lost to Patrick Cantlay and Chris Williams 5 and 3.

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GARY ORR AND JAMES KINGSTON SHARE KLM OPEN LEAD

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
South African James Kingston and Scotland’s Gary Orr moved into pole position with a round to play at the KLM Open.
Two-time European Tour winner Kingston recovered from a double bogey at the first with six birdies – five of them on the back nine – to fire a third round 66 and reach ten under par.
And he was joined by Orr – who recorded both of his European Tour victories 11 years ago – who birdied the last to match Kingston’s score.
“I didn't start out all that great on the first, and turned out to be quite a nice day,” said Kingston.
England’s David Lynn – whose only victory in 350 European Tour starts came in this event in 2004 - lies a shot off the pace after a two under par 68.
Amongst those a shot further back, Paul McGinley has the chance to end nearly six years without a win - right on the eve of being a non-playing captain again for Great Britain and Ireland in the Vivendi Seve Trophy.
A spectacular back nine of 28, seven under par, with five birdies and then an eagle lifted the 44 year old Irishman right into the mix.
McGinley also finished with further birdies at the seventh and eighth - after a double bogey on the previous hole - for a 64 and eight under par aggregate.
Having started the third round joint 33rd, he goes into the final round in joint fourth place only two shots behind.
Rory McIlroy's four birdies in the last eight holes lifted him to eighth spot on seven under and far from out of it.
Lee Westwood, even with two closing birdies, needs something special, though, to resurrect his chances. The World Number Two is four under and in a tie for 17th.
"What a round," said McGinley. "I didn't play brilliantly, but I putted brilliantly. I was saying that if I had more days like that I would have had some career."
He has not had a bad one as it is, being part of three victorious Ryder Cup sides and three winning Seve Trophy teams - two as a player and then as captain two years ago.
McGinley admitted it had given him "a buzz" to be put in charge once more for this coming week's clash against Continental Europe in Paris.
Without a top-ten finish for almost two years, McGinley has slumped to 568th in the Official World Golf Ranking, yet Orr is 674th.
The 44 year old, playing on a medical exemption this year after suffering back trouble, is also down in 187th place on The Race to Dubai, but he has a great opportunity to end worries about his future.
“My lower back has been on and off,” said Orr. “But the last few months, it's been better and so I started playing again at Wentworth, but my game has been really poor. I can't blame any excuses on the back unfortunately. I'd like to blame it on the back but it's been good since then.”
Simon Dyson, leader after the first and second rounds, had a 72 and slipped back alongside McGinley, Swede Niclas Fasth and France's Alexandra Kaleka.
Defending champion Martin Kaymer missed the cut by three earlier in the day, the second round not being completed until near lunchtime following the two delays on Thursday, first for vandalism on four greens and then for flooding.
And with more inclement weather forecast in the Hilversum area on Sunday, the tournament organisers have decided to bring forward the tee times for the final round.
The final round tee times will now be between 8am and 10am in a loop draw from tees one and nine, with the players again playing in three balls
THIRD-ROUND LEADERS
Par 210 (3x70)
200 Gary Orr (Scotland) 68 66 66, James Kingston (S Africa) 66 68 66.
201 David Lynn (England) 67 66 68.
202 Alexandre Kaleka (France) 70 68 64, Paul McGinlay (Ireland) 70 68 64, Niclas Fasth (Sweden) 70 67 65,Simon Dyson (England) 65 66 71.
203 Rory McIlroy (N Ireland) 70 65 68

OTHER SCOTS' SCORES
204 Richie Ramsay 70 65 69 (T9)
207 David Drysdale 70 67 70, Paul Lawrie 71 68 68 (T26)
212 Lloyd Saltman 70 68 74 (T68)
213 Marc Warren 68 70 75 9T72)
217 Alastair Forsyth 68 71 78 (75th).

TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES AND SCORECARDS ON THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE

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GAVIN DEAR CLICKETY-CLICKS WITH A 66 IN KAZAKHSTAN OPEN


                                                          GAVIN DEAR .... needs to start getting good results

By PAUL SYMES, European Challenge Tour Press Officer
Gavin Dear continued his recent renaissance with a rousing round of 66 which moved the Murrayshall, Perthshire player within sight of the leader on the third day of the Kazakhstan Open, the Challenge Tour’s ‘major’ event.
Dear surged through the field with a superb display at Nurtau Golf Club in Almaty, Kazakhstan, notching five birdies in his first six holes en route to reaching the turn in just 31 strokes.
After hitting a five iron to eight feet and rolling in the putt for eagle on the par five tenth hole, Dear appeared on the verge of something very special, only for bogeys at the 11th and 13th holes to check his charge.
But he rallied with his sixth birdie of a very satisfying day on the 17th hole to finish on eight under par, five shots off the lead held by English youngster Tommy Fleetwood.
Dear said: “It was a very good day. I didn’t make a birdie all day in the first round, mainly because I couldn’t buy a putt. It was really frustrating, but then yesterday I found some form on the greens and made seven birdies, which was much more like it. So much depends on confidence in this game, and when I holed a 20-footer on the first for birdie this morning, there was no looking back.
“It’s obviously a very big week for me, because I need to start climbing the Rankings pretty quickly. It’s been a disappointing season and I’ve really suffered with a bad back, but I’m feeling much better now so hopefully I can play well again tomorrow and have a strong end to the season.”

SCROLL DOWN FOR A FULL REPORT OF THE THIRD DAY'S PLAY AND THE SCORES.

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TOMMY FLEETWOOD LEADS BY TWO IN KAZAKHSTAN OPEN

EUROPEAN CHALLENGE TOUR REPORT
By PAUL SYMES, European Tour Press Officer

Tommy Fleetwood will bid to live up to his billing as a potential superstar on the final day of the Kazakhstan Open, where he leads by two strokes after a sumptuous round of 66.
The 20 year old Englishman has been labelled a star in the making after an illustrious amateur career which included victory at the 2010 English Amateur Championship, and ended with him being listed at the very top of the Scratch Players World Amateur Rankings.
Since turning professional Fleetwood has recorded two runner-up finishes on the Challenge Tour, firstly at last year’s M2M Russian Challenge Cup and more recently at the Rolex Trophy, but he is in pole position to shed his bridesmaid’s tag after ending day three of the €400,000 event on 13 under par, two strokes clear of Ireland’s Simon Thornton.
After a steady start Fleetwood made his first gain at the fourth hole, before adding another birdie at the eighth hole to reach the turn in 34. Another gain at the tenth hole moved him onto the shoulder of overnight leader Thornton, and he edged ahead of the Irishman with a burst of three birdies in four holes from the 14th to put the seal on a faultless display.
Fleetwood said: “I missed a few makeable birdie putts, but I can’t really complain because that was probably the most stress-free round of golf I’ve ever had. I was probably happier with the no bogeys than the six birdies, because it’s a tough course.
"I think I only missed one or two greens today, and if a couple more of those birdie putts had dropped then I could’ve gone really low, and I’d be in a very healthy position now.
“I had a winning target in mind at the start of the week, which I won’t reveal but I’m not far short of it now. If I can stay positive and keep swinging it well, hopefully it’ll be good enough. It’s just nice to be playing well in the biggest event of the year, and I’m really looking forward to the last round now. The way I’m playing, I wish we could start it now!”
Fleetwood will be joined in the final group by Norwegian Knut Borsheim and Thornton, who signed for a level par round of 72 to remain on 11 under par. The Irishman’s approach play lacked the accuracy of his opening two rounds, but he was hopeful of bouncing back to form on the final day, when a maiden Challenge Tour victory would secure him a swift return to The European Tour.
He said: “I didn’t play that well today – most of my birdie chances were from 20 feet or so, which obviously makes it difficult to go low. But I didn’t do anything disastrous either, so I’m still well in contention. Everyone says Saturday is moving day, but if you’re up near the top of the leaderboard you’ve also got to make sure you don’t move in the wrong direction.
“It’s very difficult to go low every day, so hopefully I’ve got my average round out of the way now. I’ve been in this position before and not managed to finish it off, so it’s probably about time that I did!”
Borsheim is currently in third place on ten under par after signing for a round of 71, whilst Dane Andreas Hartø shares third place on nine under par with Argentina’s Cesar Monasterio after the duo shot respective rounds of 69 and 68.
THIRD ROUND TOTALS
Par 216 (3x72)
203 T Fleetwood (Eng) 68 69 66
205 S Thornton (Irl) 67 66 72
206 K Borsheim (Nor) 70 65 71
207 A Hartø (Den) 69 69 69, C Monasterio (Arg) 68 71 68
208 C Gane (Eng) 70 68 70, S Walker (Eng) 72 65 71, G Dear (Sco) 74 68 66, B Ritthammer (Ger) 74 66 68
209 A Pavan (Ita) 73 66 70
210 A Domingo (Esp) 70 72 68, A Johnston (Eng) 68 74 68, T Ferreira (RSA) 68 71 71, P Archer (Eng) 73 68 69
211 J Guerrier (Fra) 69 73 69, C Lloyd (Eng) 67 68 76, M Baldwin (Eng) 68 72 71, S Dong (Kor) 71 70 70, S Little (Eng) 69 71 71
212 C Russo (Fra) 71 73 68, C Paisley (Eng) 69 74 69, B Chapellan (Fra) 70 73 69, M Southgate (Eng) 71 69 72, J Moul (Eng) 72 71 69
213 M Ford (Eng) 71 72 70, F Delamontagne (Fra) 70 70 73, G Lockerbie (Eng) 74 67 72, J Robinson (Eng) 73 71 69, L Kennedy (Eng) 72 67 74, A Ahokas (Fin) 66 74 73, A Bernadet (Fra) 73 69 71, M Delpodio (Ita) 72 70 71, J McLeary (Sco) 70 74 69
214 P Baker (Eng) 72 68 74, C Macaulay (Sco) 69 69 76, B Miarka (Ger) 75 68 71, A Otaegui (Esp) 72 68 74
215 C Moriarty (Irl) 68 74 73, C Suneson (Esp) 71 73 71, M Cryer (Eng) 72 72 71, D Denison (Eng) 75 69 71, N Kearney (Irl) 72 72 71, P Gustafsson (Swe) 71 72 72, A Snobeck (Fra) 72 69 74, A Marshall (Eng) 70 72 73
216 A Tadini (Ita) 75 69 72, S Tiley (Eng) 69 71 76, L Jensen (Den) 72 71 73, C Doak (Sco) 69 73 74, L Canter (Eng) 70 74 72, S Pinckney (USA) 71 69 76, B Grace (RSA) 72 71 73, P Del Grosso (Arg) 76 67 73
217 J Palmer (Eng) 70 74 73, R Santos (Por) 73 69 75, F Valera (Esp) 71 72 74, A Butterfield (Eng) 73 71 73, V Riu (Fra) 69 73 75
218 B Evans (Eng) 73 70 75, M Ruiz (Par) 70 74 74, F Praegant (Aut) 71 70 77, T Feyrsinger (Aut) 72 71 75
219 J Doherty (Sco) 76 68 75
220 P Oriol (Esp) 68 74 78, M Bothma (RSA) 75 68 77
222 A Hansen (Den) 72 71 79

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THORNTON KEEPS COOL IN HEAT OF KAZAKHSTAN OPEN

EUROPEAN CHALLENGE TOUR REPORT
Ireland’s Simon Thornton continued his sparkling form on the second day of the money-spinning Kazakhstan Open to open up a two-shot lead over the rest of the field at the €400,000 Challenge Tour event.
Thornton, who finished in a tie for 21st place on his only previous visit to Kazakhstan two years ago, embarked on a birdie blitz on another day of high temperatures at Nurtau Golf Club, in Almaty, where he covered the front nine in just 31 shots.
The 34 year old made another gain at the tenth hole, before dropping his only shot of the day at the par three 14th hole. But Thornton finished on a high note with his seventh birdie of the day on the last to sign for a round of 66 which moved him to 11 under par, two shots clear of the rookie duo of Norway’s Knut Borsheim and 19 year old Englishman Chris Lloyd.
Thornton said: “I just tried to carry on doing what I did yesterday, because when you’re playing well sometimes you can start to get a little bit negative. That’s just the way the human mind works. But today I got off to a great start, starting holing some nice putts, and managed to keep the momentum going.
“I played just as well on the back nine as I did on the front but just didn’t really hole any putts apart from the 18th, where I holed a nice one, so that was a great finish to another really pleasing day for me. The course is playing quite tough and the rough is really thick in places, so I’m absolutely thrilled to be on 11 under after two days.”
Borsheim, who is playing under a sponsor’s invitation, was equally delighted after signing for a flawless round of 65 to surge from tied 20th place overnight to a share of second place.
The young Norwegian, who graduated from Arizona State University in America last year, has shown little in his six previous appearances on the Challenge Tour to suggest that he would play a leading role this week, with a tie for 31st place at the Acaya Open his best performance to date. But Borsheim revealed he has been struggling with chronic fatigue, and has only recently returned to full fitness.  
He said: “I just felt tired all the time. I could hardly get out of bed in the morning, and had no energy to practise or play golf. I just had to be nice to my body for a while, because I think I was probably exhausted from college, and studying, and playing a lot of golf. I’ve got another scan in October to try to find out what the problem is, but at the moment I feel absolutely fine, which is probably why I’m playing much better now.
“I feel like a round like today’s has been coming for a while now, because I’ve been playing better and better – even if my results may not have shown that. The longest par putt I had today was from about three feet, so I was never really in any trouble.”
Lloyd is feeling increasingly at home on the Challenge Tour this term, having turned professional last year following a glittering amateur career which included two appearances in the Junior Ryder Cup and victory in the Jacques Léglise Trophy in 2009. 
The Bristolian endured an indifferent front nine, with consecutive bogeys from the eighth hole cancelling out gains at the fourth and seventh, but he more than made amends with a blistering back nine which included four birdies.
Lloyd, currently 21st in the Challenge Tour Rankings, said: “I played much better today than I did yesterday. I only missed two greens all day, on the two holes I bogeyed. It was a bit frustrating to turn in level par because I felt I deserved more, but then after the turn I played well – especially the last seven holes, which is the best I’ve played in a long time. I made some nice putts on the way in, which gives me a lot of confidence going into the weekend.  
“I’m really looking forward to it – I haven’t been in contention for a little while, and it’s what we play the game for. It’s always nice to be up near the top of the leaderboard, especially as it’s such a big tournament. It’ll be nice to climb back into the top 20 of the Rankings, but there’s a long way to go before I can start thinking about that.”
Lloyd’s compatriots Tommy Fleetwood and Sam Walker currently share fourth place on seven under par after carding respective rounds of 69 and 65.

Scores after round  2:
 133 S Thornton (Irl) 67 66,
 135 C Lloyd (Eng) 67 68, K Borsheim  (Nor) 70 65,
 137 T Fleetwood  (Eng) 68 69, S Walker (Eng) 72 65,
 138 C Macaulay  (Sco) 69 69, A Hartø  (Den) 69 69, C Gane (Eng) 70 68,
 139 L Kennedy  (Eng) 72 67, C Monasterio (Arg) 68 71, A Pavan (Ita) 73 66, T Ferreira  (RSA) 68 71,
 140 B Ritthammer (Ger) 74 66, F Delamontagne  (Fra) 70 70, S Little (Eng) 69 71, S Pinckney (USA) 71 69, M Southgate  (Eng) 71 69, A Otaegui  (Esp) 72 68, M Baldwin (Eng) 68 72, A Ahokas (Fin) 66 74, P Baker (Eng) 72 68, S Tiley (Eng) 69 71,
 141 P Archer (Eng) 73 68, G Lockerbie  (Eng) 74 67, F Praegant (Aut) 71 70, S Dong (Kor) 71 70, A Snobeck  (Fra) 72 69,
 142 G Dear (Sco) 74 68, A Domingo (Esp) 70 72, C Doak (Sco) 69 73, M Delpodio  (Ita) 72 70, R Santos  (Por) 73 69, A Marshall (Eng) 70 72, A Johnston (Eng) 68 74, C Moriarty (Irl) 68 74, P Oriol (Esp) 68 74, V Riu  (Fra) 69 73, J Guerrier  (Fra) 69 73, A Bernadet  (Fra) 73 69,
 143 F Valera (Esp) 71 72, C Paisley  (Eng) 69 74, B Grace  (RSA) 72 71, A Hansen  (Den) 72 71, L Jensen (Den) 72 71, M Ford (Eng) 71 72, B Chapellan (Fra) 70 73, B Evans  (Eng) 73 70, B Miarka (Ger) 75 68, M Bothma (RSA) 75 68, T Feyrsinger  (Aut) 72 71, P Gustafsson (Swe) 71 72, J Moul  (Eng) 72 71, P Del Grosso  (Arg) 76 67,
 144 J Palmer (Eng) 70 74, C Russo (Fra) 71 73, L Canter (Eng) 70 74, M Ruiz (Par) 70 74, M Cryer (Eng) 72 72, D Denison  (Eng) 75 69, J McLeary  (Sco) 70 74, A Butterfield (Eng) 73 71, A Tadini (Ita) 75 69, J Robinson (Eng) 73 71, C Suneson (Esp) 71 73, N Kearney (Irl) 72 72, J Doherty  (Sco) 76 68
MISSED THE CUT
 145 D Brooks (Eng) 75 70, A Canete (Arg) 72 73, G Jackson (Eng) 73 72, P Relecom  (Bel) 74 71, E Kofstad (Nor) 74 71, G Houston (Wal) 75 70, J Campillo (Esp) 71 74, M Lorenzo-Vera  (Fra) 72 73, S Hutsby  (Eng) 74 71, W Besseling  (Ned) 74 71, A Willey (Eng) 71 74, A Perrino  (Ita) 73 72, M Kieffer (Ger) 74 71,
 146 L Westerberg (Swe) 73 73, C Brazillier  (Fra) 74 72, F Calmels  (Fra) 74 72, T Whitehouse  (Eng) 71 75, A McArthur  (Sco) 77 69, B Barham (Eng) 74 72, J Quesne  (Fra) 70 76, P Edberg (Swe) 72 74, J Grillon  (Fra) 71 75, R Kind (Ned) 73 73,
 147 K Eriksson (Swe) 74 73, F Colombo (Ita) 70 77, J Morgan  (Eng) 69 78, R Hjelm (Den) 74 73, D Kim (Kor) 72 75, A Bossert (Sui) 74 73, K Kim (Kor) 75 72, K Panagiotis (Gre) 74 73,
 148 E Dubois (Fra) 75 73, M Vibe-Hastrup  (Den) 73 75, K Lifanov (Rus) 71 77, F Ohlsson (Swe) 78 70, B Etchart  (Esp) 75 73, N McCarthy  (Eng) 72 76, J Lagergren (Swe) 77 71,
 149 J Heath  (Eng) 71 78, A Tampion  (Aus) 74 75, C Lee (Sco) 73 76, J Garcia  (Esp) 74 75,
 150 J Hepworth (Eng) 72 78, T Jeong (Kor) 77 73, S Bebb (Wal) 72 78, A Pavlov (Rus) 75 75, J Estevez  (Arg) 76 74,
 151 N Meitinger  (Ger) 73 78, D Vancsik (Arg) 79 72, R Steiner (Aut) 76 75,
 152 J Clément  (Sui) 73 79, C Carranza  (Arg) 75 77,
 153 C Ford (Eng) 74 79, P Dwyer (Eng) 78 75,
 154 J Van Der Vaart (Ned) 76 78,
 155 W Schauman  (Swe) 76 79, B Åkesson (Swe) 80 75,
 156 M Erlandsson (Swe) 76 80, Y Kafelnikov (Rus) 77 79, A Maestroni  (Ita) 75 81,
 164 M Nichols (Eng) 80 84,
 166 A Vongay  (Kaz) 83 83,
 167 K Kang Byung (am) (Kaz) 83 84,
 168 A Lagay  (Kaz) 84 84,
 194 A Khachatryan (am) (Kaz) 93 101,
 ** B Hafthorsson (Isl) WD  0,

Paul Symes
Press Officer
European Tour

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