PERMANENT MASTERS BAN THREAT TO WRITERS OVER PHONES

They run a tight ship at the Masters. If you don't obey the rules at Augusta National, you walk the plank, no matter who you are - even the golf writers!
Here's it all spelled out in a message to them

Reminders for Cell Phone Use by the Press at the Masters


All press accredited to attend the Masters Tournament may have cell phones for use inside the Press Building only.
Under no circumstances should cell phones leave the Press Building. Violation of this policy will subject the credential holder to removal from the grounds and permanent loss of credentials.
If not left at their workspace, writers may register and leave cell phones with the building’s reception staff when on the golf course.

If that's what they promise to do to an "offending" golf writer, what on earth to they do to an "ordinary" member of the public who takes a cell phone on to the golf course itself.
Hanged from the nearest tree probably or burned at the stake.

PITLOCHRY PRO PIRIE WINS MIDLAND ALLIANCE AT CRIEFF

Pitlochry professional Mark Pirie won today's Midland Golfers' Alliance
J B Motor Co team competition at Crieff in cold but dry Perthshire.
With a fine round of five-under-par 66, Pirie finished one shot ahead of a triple tie for second place between professionals Alan Lockhart (Ladybank) and Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst) as well as Arbroath amateur Scott Graham whose net 65 off two saw him share the handicap prize with two six-handicappers David Thomson (Downfeield) and Ken MacKenzie (Crieff).
There was also a tie for first place on 59 in the team competition won on the better last six holes by Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst), John Craig (Carnoustie) and Mike Watkin (Panmure).

LEADING SCRATCH
Par 71
66 M Pirie (Pitlochry).
67 S Graham (Arbroath), A Lockhart (Ladybank), C Matheson (Falkirk Tryst).
69 G Brown (Montrose), S Clark (Elie).
70 T McLevy (Pitlochry).
71 D Thomson (Downfield), S McLaren (Crieff), K MacKenzie (Crieff).

LEADING HANDICAP
S Graham (Arbroath) (2), D Thomson (Downfield) (6), K MacKenzie (Crieff) (6) 65; D Vicary (Craigie Hill) (10) 67; G McCartney (Crieff) (10), G Milne (Aberdour) (5), C Westland (Alloa) (10) 69; M Niven (Pitlochry) (6), T McLevy (Pitlochry) (scr), S Hills (Monifieth) (8), D Redford (Murrayshall) (8), J Gray (Craigie Hill) (10), A McLeod (Alloa) (6), A Glass (Alloa) (13), R Farquharson (Carnoustie) (10) 70.

LEADING TEAM TOTALS
59 C Matheson (Falkirk Tryst), J Craig (Carnoustie) (3), M Watkins (Panmure) (12) (better last 6); D Thomson (Downfield) (6), A Thomson (Downfield) (6), G White (Burntisland) (14).
60 C Westland (Alloa) (10), D Black (Dunfermline) (12), J Wilson (Dunfermline) (14).

Next Meeting
Thursday, March 22
Brechin
Tee reserved: 8.30 - 12.30

Lee Sutherland

HARRINGTON SETS COURSE RECORD 1O-UNDER 61 IN TRANSITIONS

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Ireland's Padraig Harrington began the Transitions Championship in Florida with a dazzling course-record ten under par 61, the lowest round of his career.
Down to 90th in the Official World Golf Ranking, Harrington held an early five-stroke clubhouse lead on his return to action after failing to qualify for last week's World Golf Championships event.
The three-time Major winner started with back-to-back birdies at Innisbrook, finished with three in a row and had five more in between.
American Kenny Perry, now 51, was Harrington's closest challenger out on the course. With three to play the former US Ryder Cup player stood six under but he dropped a shot and fell into a multiple tie for second place on 66.
Martin Laird opened with a disappointing two-over 73 while Masters champion Charl Schwartzel could do no better than a 76.

EARLY LEADERBOARD
Par 71
Players from US unless stated
64 Padraig Harrington (Ireland)
66 Cameropn Tringate, John Senden (Australia), Kenny Perry, Jason Dufner, William McGirt.

SELECTED SCORES
68 Sergio Garcia (Spain).
69 Brian Davis (England).
70 Paul Casey (England), Ernie Els (S Africa), Greg Owen (England).
73 Martin Laird (Scotland).
76 Charl Schwartzel (S Africa)

TO VIEW ALL THE FIRST-ROUND SCORES AS THE NIGHT PROGRESSES

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SHIELDS BEATS McKENNA IN TITANIC SEMI-FINAL IN SOUTH AFRICA

Kirkhill's Paul Shields beat Fraser McKenna (Balmore) at the 22nd hole after a titanic struggle between in the two members of the SGU Elite Squad in this afternoon's semi-finals of the South African Northern Open Amateur match-play golf championship at Randpark GC, Johannesburg.

Shields. the 14th match-play qualifier and bidding to follow in the footsteps of last year's winner, Aberdeen's David Law, will play South Africa's Aubrey Barnard from Pretoria, the 13th qualifier, in Saturday's 36-hole final.
McKenna was one up at the turn against Shields who won the 15th and 16th to go one head. McKenna squared the contest again at the 17th and a half at the 18th send the classic semi-final into extra holes, four of them before Shields was the winner.

McKenna, 31st of the 32 match-play qualifiers, birdied the last hole in the morning quarter-finals to knock out South Africa's top-ranked amateur, 18-year-old Brandon Stone by one hole.

Shields, two down with two to play, won the 17th and 18th to take his last-eight match against Shaun Smith into extra holes, beating the South African at the 21st.

McKenna will play South African stroke-play champion Haydn Porteous in an 18-hole play-off for third place.

SGU national coach Ian Rae, with his elite squad in South Africa, said: “It was an awesome game between Fraser and Paul. It was a pity someone had to go out. They both played really good golf.
“Fraser had a great quarter-final scalp in the morning over Brandon Stone, South Africa’s No 1 amateur, and Paul has showed all his fighting qualities, playing 43 holes today.
“Paul is playing lovely. He is in control of his game. I expect a good final from him - hopefully he can follow in the footsteps of David. Paul looks really composed on the course.”

QUARTER-FINALS

{Players from S Africa unless stated)

Fraser McKenna (Sco) bt Brandon Stone 1 hole.

Paul Shields (Sco) bt Shaun Smith at 21st.

Haydn Porteous bt Zander Lombard 5 and 4.

Abrey Barnard bt Sipho Bujela 7 and 5.

SEMI-FINALS

Shields bt McKenna at 22nd.

Barnard bt Porteous 3 and 1.

  

CRAIG MATHESON WINS AYRSHIRE ALLIANCE AT PRESTWICK

PGA Cup player Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst) won the last Ayrshire Alliance of the season with a three-under--par 71 at Prestwick Golf Club this week.

He had a shot to spare over David Orr (East Renfrewshire) and David Fleming (Prestwick).

Graeme Fox (Rowallan Castle) won the pros' Order of Merit.

 

LEADING SCORES

Par 71

68 Craig Matheson (Falkirk Tryst).

69 David Orr (East Renfrewshire), David Fleming (Prestwick)

70 Alistair Brown (Whitecaigs).

73 Chris Currie (Caldwell), Graeme Fox (Rowallan Castle), Craig Ronald (Carluke).

 

PROS' ORDER OF MERIT FINAL POINTS TOTALS

G Fox 33.66.

N Walton 20.

D Orr 18.

D Fleming 17.

J McCreadie 15.

J McBrearty 10.

C Matheson 10.

D Ross-Nicol 9.

S Williamson 8.

A Brown 8.

 

KIMSEY WINS SOUTH OF ENGLAND YOUTHS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE ENGLISH GOLF UNION.
England boy cap Nathan Kimsey (Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire) carded final rounds of 66 and 67 to win the Darwin Salver, the South of England Youths Championship, at Rye, with a record score of 270, two under par.
He finished four strokes ahead of fellow boy cap Max Orrin (North Foreland, Kent), runner-up for the second successive year, and five in front of Alfie Plant (Rochester and Cobham, Kent).
With the Sussex course enjoying unseasonal benign conditions and the greens in magnificent condition, Curtis Griffiths (Wentworth, Surrey), yet another boy international, set the first-day pace to lead on 136, one ahead of Kimsey and Orrin.
While the 18-year-old Lincolnshire lad stormed in front with his third-round 66, Griffiths dropped away with 74 and the challenge was taken up by Orrin, Plant and Scott Campbell (Hallowes, Yorkshire).
But Kimsey, winner of the McEvoy Trophy last year when he also finished fourth on the Titleist FootJoy EGU Boys Order of Merit, wasn’t to be denied. His closing 67 saw him out of reach of his pursuers despite 66s from Plant and Campbell, while Orrin matched Kimsey’s 67.

LEADING FINAL TOTALSPar 272 (4x68)
270 N Kimsey (Woodhall Spa) 69 68 66 67
274 M Orrin (North Foreland) 65 72 70 67
275 A Plant (Rochester and Cobham) 70 69 70 66
277 S Campbell (Hallowes) 71 71 69 66
278 C Griffiths (Wentworth) 67 69 74 68, C Shinkwin (Moor Park) 71 70 67 70, C Young (Ashbourne) 69 69 68 72

TEENAGE WONDER MANASSERO SETS RECORD PACE IN SPAIN

FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
A brilliant eight under par 64 gave Italy’s Matteo Manassero a three shot lead after the first round of the Open de Andalucía Costa del Sol.
The 18 year old, who could secure a second Masters Tournament appearance with victory at Aloha, leads from a group of five players on five under.
Swede Niclas Fasth, South African Open champion Hennie Otto, home favourite Eduardo de la Riva and English pair Lloyd Kennedy and Anthony Wall carded matching rounds of 67.
Manassero, still only 18 years old, equalled the Aloha course record with his nine-birdie effort.
Currently 63rd in the Official World Golf Ranking, the young Italian needs to climb into the top 50 by the end of next week’s Trophée Hassan II to secure a place at Augusta National.
He was there as British Amateur Champion two years ago, made the halfway cut and six months later became The European Tour's youngest-ever winner.
That came at Sergio Garcia's home course in Castellon and being back on Spanish soil brought back memories.
"It's quite similar, but a little bit more hilly," Manassero said after matching the score of Lee Westwood en route to his winning of the same title in 2007.
Seven of the par fours are under 400 yards and the teenager, who ranks 173rd out of 185 in driving distance, added: "It's a course that suits me and hopefully it will be my week.
“It’s my first time at Aloha. This course suits my game because it’s not long, and I don’t need to hit 300 yards to reach the par fives. You need accurate shots and a good strategy, and I enjoy this type of course.
"You have to put the ball in play and then do well around the greens. I did pretty much everything right apart from one shot.
“The key today was my putting. I made a couple of 20 footers and placed the ball on the right spots.”
He bogeyed the seventh, his 16th, after a poor pitch, but already had seven birdies on his card and finished with two more.
Fasth, a member of Europe's winning Ryder Cup Team at The Belfry a decade ago, had to fall back on his career earnings to keep his European Tour card last year after finishing 132nd on The Race to Dubai.
The 39 year old, with only one top-three finish in the last four seasons, eagled the long 16th and had six birdies to reach six under, but finished with his third bogey.
“I have been working very hard on my swing for some time and I am very happy to see the results,” said Fasth.
“I started playing extremely well and made up my score on the first nine. Then I had a few ups and downs. ”
Former Masters Tournament champion Mike Weir, over from Canada trying to reignite his career following elbow surgery, opened with a 68, while Abu Dhabi winner Robert Rock and tournament host Miguel Angel Jiménez returned 69s playing with Manassero.
Rock, conqueror of Tiger Woods in January, is another just outside the top 50 and winning on Sunday could all but clinch an Augusta debut for him, while Manassero would still have to play well next week.

LEADERBOARD
Par 72
64 Matteo Manassero (Italy)
67 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain), Niclaus Fasth (Sweden), Hennie Otto (S Africa), Anthony Wall (England), Lloyd Kennedy (England).
68 Joakim Lagergren (Sweden), Tommy Fleetwood (England), Julien Quesne (France), Pablo Larrazabal (Spain), Mike Weir (Canada), Alex Haindl (S Africa).

SCOTTISH FIRST-ROUND SCORES
par 72
71 David Drysdale, Alastair Forsyth, Gary Orr (T42)
72 Richie Ramsay, George Murray (T38)
73 Colin Montgomerie (T74)
74 Marc Warren, Steven O'Hara (T97)
75 Stephen Gallacher (T118)
76 Craig Lee (T130)
77 Peter Whiteford (T137)

TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES ON THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE

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JAMES BYRNE SHOOTS SIX-BIRDIE 68 - BUT MISSES CAMBODIA CUT

James Byrne shot a second-round, four-under-par 68 - 13 shots better than his first round - but he still missed the halfway cut by six strokes in the inaugurual Handa Faldo Cambodian Classic on a steamy hot day at the Angkor Golf Resort, Siem Riep today.
The Banchory pro birided the first, sixth, eighht, ninth,11th, 12th and 16th in halves of 34, which also included bogeys at the third, fourth and 13th.
The cut was fell at one-under-par 143, with 68 players progressing into the final two rounds with that aggregate of better.

 NEWS RELEASE ISSUED BY THE ASIAN TOUR

Siem Reap, Cambodia: Thailand’s Chinnarat Phadungsil was hot with his irons as he shared the halfway lead with an equally inspired Kim Hyung-sung of South Korea at the inaugural HANDA FALDO Cambodian Classic on today

The 23-year-old Chinnarat, who is a three-time Asian Tour winner, snared nine birdies against a lone bogey to smash the one-day old course record with an eight-under-par 64 at the impressive Angkor Golf Resort.

Featuring in his first event of the year, Kim, 31, was also in brilliant form, shooting five straight birdies on his front nine and then holing out a sensational eagle on 16 from 30 yards. He followed up with another birdie on 17 but the Korean was denied the outright lead after dropping a bogey on his last hole for a 65 and 11-under-par 133 total.

Tall Irishman Niall Turner battled hot and humid conditions in the US$300,000 Asian Tour event during a flawless 67 which left him one shot back of the leading duo. He has not dropped a shot in 36 holes.

The stocky Chinnarat put himself in prime position to end a three-year winless run with a powerful performance. Such was his solid iron play that he hit 17 greens in regulation.

“My irons were very good. I didn’t have long putts as I hit many shots close,” said Chinnarat, who holds the record of being the youngest winner on the Asian Tour at the age of 17 years and five days.

The talented Thai is also reaping the rewards of work done on his putting, needing only 27 putts to negotiate the greens. “In the last two events in India, my putting wasn’t good. I went back to Thailand and worked on it and I’m getting more confident with my putting. It’s basic stuff like keeping my head and putter head still during the stroke. It’s working,” he said.

Kim attended lessons at the Butch Harmon Academy in Vegas in January to fix his swing which had been hampered by a shoulder injury last season. With added distance to his game, the highlight of his round was holing out on the par five 16^th hole.

“Swing is feeling nice, feels good,” said Kim, a three-time winner on the South Korean circuit.

“Eagled the 16^th hole which was good. I was about 30 yards short of the green and then hit a flop shot into the hole. Unbelievable. Lucky.

“I had a shoulder injury last year and because of that my shoulder turn has not been too good. We worked on it which has allowed me to hit draw shots. I’ve gained some 20 yards with my driver and about one club length with the iron shots. I feel good about my game,” he added.

The 28-year-old Turner struggled in the stifling heat but managed to fire five birdies to stay on the leaders’ coattail. “Front nine, maybe it was the hottest I’ve experienced in Asia,” said the Irishman, who is in his second year in Asia.

“There was no wind and it was just breathless out there. Humidity was off the charts and I was glad the winds picked up a bit on the back nine. It was hot.”  

With his great length with the driver, where he averages over 300 yards, Turner birdied three of the four par fives. It was his putter though which saved the day for him. “Putted well. Made a lot of good par saves on the last six or seven holes,“ said Turner.

Overnight leader Baek Seuk-hyun was amongst those tied in fourth place, four strokes behind, after a 71. Filipino Elmer Salvador (69), Indian newcomer Ajeetesh Sandhu (68) and Thailand’s Thanyakon Khrongpha (66) also played their way into contention on 137.

Filipino Jay Bayron fired the tournament’s first hole-in-one at the par three ninth with a four iron en route to a 67. It was the first ace in his pro career.

 

SECOND-ROUND TOTALS

Angkor Golf Resort course

Par 72. Yardage 7279

133 Chinnarat PHADUNGSIL (THA) 69-64, KIM Hyung-sung (SKOR) 68-65.

134 Niall TURNER (IRL) 67-67.

137 BAEK Seuk-hyun (SKOR) 66-71, Thanyakon KHRONGPHA (THA) 71-66, Elmer SALVADOR (PHI) 68-69, Ajeetesh SANDHU (IND) 69-68.

138 Zaw MOE (MYN) 70-68, Chawalit PLAPHOL (THA) 68-70, Shaaban HUSSIN (MAS) 69-69.

139 Guy WOODMAN (ENG) 70-69, Atthaphon PRATHUMMANEE (THA) 68-71, Rattanon WANNASRICHAN (THA) 68-71, Dodge KEMMER (USA) 70-69, Pablo HERRERIA (ESP) 71-68.

140 KIM Gi-whan (SKOR) 69-71, Namchok TANTIPOKHAKUL (THA) 69-71, Jonathan MOORE (USA) 69-71, Berry HENSON (USA) 68-72, Anthony KANG (USA) 73-67, Rick KULACZ (AUS) 72-68, Prom MEESAWAT (THA) 70-70, Ben LEONG (MAS) 69-71, Kiradech APHIBARNRAT (THA) 71-69, Kwanchai TANNIN (THA) 72-68, Sam CYR (USA) 70-70.

PETER LATIMER WINS HIS FIRST PRO PRIZE WITH FOUR-UNDER 68

By COLIN FARQUHARSON

Colin@scottishgolfview.com

Scot Peter Latimer, who started a three-year PGA training foundation degree course under club pro Robert Joyce at Felixstowe Ferry GC, Suffolk a few months back, has scored his first win as a professional over his new home course in a local Alliance competition.

Peter, 24, pictured, shot four-under-par 68 to earn the first prize of £135.

Latimer says he is really enjoying life down in England and getting lots of golf, which is not always the case for a young man starting out his PGA apprenticeship. His next competition is over the Royal St George's course - which he has never played yet - in a mini pro circuit in the south of England.
Latimer, a St Andrews New GC member as an amateur whose family home is at Markinch, was a winner on the US college golf circuit during his four years at Guillford College, Greensboro in North Carolina, and he played for Scotland in the 2009 Home Internationals.
He reached the quarter-finals of the Scottish amateur championship at Royal Troon in 2009 and won the East of Scotland open amateur stroke-play at Lundin GC, Fife in 2010 by seven strokes with a brilliant 14-under-par aggregate of 270.
"I couldn't afford to remain a full-time amateur and I couldn't afford to become a tour pro so becoming a PGA-trained pro seemed the best option," said Peter.
Earlier this week Andrew Coltart went on record as saying too many Scottish amateurs turned professional with a view to making a living from tournament golf - but they were not good enough.
Before Latimer took the plunge into PGA training, another former Scotland amateur Keir Nicoll from Carnoustie who had been struggling to make any headway as a tour pro decided to enrol for PGA training and he is now under the wing of Alasdair Good, the Gullane pro.
Nicoll too has since become a winner as a professional - in the Edinburgh and East of Scotland Alliance competitions.

COLIN FRASER (Peebles) wins E and EofS Alliance Trophy at Glenbervie

By ALAN GREENSHIELDS
Edinburgh and East of Scotland Alliance secretary
The Edinburgh and East of Scotland Alliance field of 88 headed for Stirlingshire yesterday to compete for The Alliance Trophy at Glenbervie Golf Club in the last outing of the regular season.
Scratch and handicap prizes were very closely contested but the overall winner of the Alliance Trophy, thanks to a better inward half, was scratch golfer Colin Fraser of Peebles with a net 70.
The best Scratch score of one under par 70 was achieved by no fewer than six players - 
Allyn Dick (Kingsknowe) 34-36
Derek Fish (Glenbervie) 35-35
Colin Fraser (Peebles) 36-34
Jamie Morris (Peebles) 36-34
Andrew Oldcorn (Kings Acre) 35-35
David Patrick (Elie) 32-38

The best handicap score was a net 70, shared three ways:
Derek Fish (Glenbervie) 70 less 0
Colin Fraser (Peebles) 70 less 0 (bih)
Hugh Fraser (Niddry Castle) 72 less 2

Senior prize for the day went to William Marr (West Lothian) with net 74 (84 less 10)

The Handicap Order of Merit was concluded and saw late changes in the top three:
1st Jamie Morris (Peebles) 132.5 points
2nd Allyn Dick (Kingsknowe) 125.0 points
3rd Steven Dand (Pumpherston) 118.0 points

The Scratch Order of Merit, which will be concluded after the end of season championship at Gullane Nos 2 and 3 next week, saw no change in the top three:
1st Stephen Lamb (Cardrona) 591.5 points
2nd Andrew Marshall (Houston Golf Range) 583.5 points
3rd Jamie Morris (Peebles) 581.5 points

The championship at Gullane next Wednesday will feature the top 60 available players in the Scratch Order of Merit and play will be for the Uniroyal Trophy, currently shared by Andrew Oldcorn and Jamie Morris.

LEADING RETURNS AT GLENBERVIE

Scratch Scores
No	Surname	Forename	Club	Category	Gross
1	Dick	Allyn	Kingsknowe	Amateur	70
2	Fish	Derek	Glenbervie	Amateur	70
3	Fraser	Colin	Peebles	Amateur	70
4	Morris	Jamie	Peebles	Amateur	70
5	Oldcorn	Andrew	King's Acre	Professional	70
6	Patrick	David	Elie	Professional	70
7	Fraser	Hugh	Niddry Castle	Amateur	72
8	Marshall	Andrew	Houston G.R.	Professional	73
9	McGhee	James	Duddingston	Professional	73
10	Taylor	Ian	Royal Burgess	Amateur	73
11	Erskine	Andrew	Ratho Park	Professional	74
12	Morris	Chris	Kingsknowe	Professional	74
13	Brydon	David	Torwoodlee	Amateur	76
14	Imlah	Craig	Peebles	Professional	76
15	Lamb	Stevie	Cardrona	Professional	76
16	McGarvey	Sean	Glencorse	Amateur	76
17	McLean	Alastair	Duddingston	Professional	76
18	McMehen	Stuart	Linlithgow	Amateur	76
19	Boyle	Tony	Glenbervie	Amateur	77
20	Callan	Stuart	Bathgate	Professional	77
21	Gordon	Craig	Edinburgh Golf Cen	Professional	77
22	Lamb	Peter	Biggar	Amateur	77
23	Sewell	Peter	West Linton	Amateur	77
24	Thomson	Mike	Galashiels	Amateur	77
25	Rothney	Andrew	Deer Park	Amateur	78
26	Webster	Alex	Niddry Castle	Amateur	78
27	White	Justin	Harrison (Braids)	Amateur	78
28	Buckley	Ryan	Craigielaw	Professional	79
29	Johnston	Richard	Glenbervie	Amateur	79
30	Skinner	Grant	Glencorse	Amateur	79
31	Stavert	Iain	Duddingston	Senior	79
32	Wilson	Iain	Dalmahoy	Amateur	79
33	Eadie	Gordon	Musselburgh	Amateur	80
34	Morton	Wilson	Dunbar	Senior	80

• Handicap Scores
  No	Surname	Forename	Club	Category	Gross	Handicap	Net
  1	Fish	Derek	Glenbervie	Amateur	70	0	70
  2	Fraser	Colin	Peebles	Amateur	70	0	70
  3	Fraser	Hugh	Niddry Castle	Amateur	72	2	70
  4	Morris	Jamie	Peebles	Amateur	70	-1	71
  5	Sewell	Peter	West Linton	Amateur	77	6	71
  6	Taylor	Ian	Royal Burgess	Amateur	73	2	71
  7	Webster	Alex	Niddry Castle	Amateur	78	7	71
  8	Dick	Allyn	Kingsknowe	Amateur	70	-2	72
  9	Eadie	Gordon	Musselburgh	Amateur	80	8	72
  10	Wyse	Ian	Falkirk Tryst	Amateur	81	9	72
  11	Boyle	Tony	Glenbervie	Amateur	77	4	73
  12	Brydon	David	Torwoodlee	Amateur	76	3	73
  13	Marshall	Robert	Greenburn	Amateur	81	8	73
  14	Love	Darren	Archerfield	Amateur	84	10	74
  15	Marr	William	West Lothian	Senior	84	10	74
  16	White	Justin	Harrison (Braids)	Amateur	78	4	74
  17	Wilson	Gerry	Musselburgh	Amateur	84	10	74
  18	Cunningham	Robert	Dalmahoy	Amateur	87	12	75
  19	McLennan	Andrew	Deer Park	Amateur	83	8	75
  20	McMehen	Stuart	Linlithgow	Amateur	76	1	75
  21	Gibson	Les	Glenbervie	Senior	86	10	76
  22	Laing	William	Prestonfield	Amateur	83	7	76
  23	Lamb	Peter	Biggar	Amateur	77	1	76
  24	Masterton	John	Mortonhall	Amateur	83	7	76
  25	McGarvey	Sean	Glencorse	Amateur	76	0	76
  26	Morton	Wilson	Dunbar	Senior	80	4	76
  27	Myles	Richard	Prestonfield	Amateur	81	5	76
  28	Ritchie	Peter	Bathgate	Senior	85	9	76
  29	Rothney	Andrew	Deer Park	Amateur	78	2	76
  30	Skinner	Grant	Glencorse	Amateur	79	3	76
  31	Stavert	Iain	Duddingston	Senior	79	3	76