STANDARD LIFE LEVEN GOLD MEDAL HALFWAY TOTALS

Par 142 (2x71) CSS 74 74

James Ross (Royal Burgess) 67 71 138 

Daniel Young (Craigie Hill) 69 70 139

Scott Borrowman (Dollar) 72 70 142

Stephen Speirs (Australia) 72 71 143 

Graham Gordon (Newmachar) 74 70 144

Fraser Moore (Glenbervie) 74 70 144
Ross Kane (Grangemouth) 74 71 145
Chris Robb (Meldrum House) 71 74 145 

Conor O'Neil (Pollok) 73 73 146

Neil Henderson (The Glen) 73 73 146
Paul Drake (Pumpherston) 73 73 146
James Hendrick (Pollok) 71 75 146

Alan Sutherland (Ladybank) 71 75 146

David Paterson (Leven GS) 72 75 147
Craig Ross (Kirkhill) 71 76 147
Graham Robertson (Silverknowes) 76 72 148
Greg Forrester (Lundin) 74 74 148
Steven Rennie (Drumpellier) 73 75 148
Steven Smith (Marriot Dalmahoy) 73 75 148 

Elliot Wilson (Goswick) 73 75 148
Charlie MacNeal (Troon Welbeck) 73 76 149

John Laurie (Glasgow) 73 76 149
Gordon Stevenson (Whitecraigs) 74 76 150
Sean McGarvey (Glencorse) 74 76 150
Scott Larkin (Royal Aberdeen) 73 77 150
Alexander Culverwell (Dunbar) 81 70 151
Steven Maxwell (Windyhill) 77 74 151 WITHDREW SATURDAY EVENING
John Mathers (Haggs Castle) 74 77 151
John Duff (Newmachar) 73 78 151

Gordon Miller (Cawder) 73 78 151

Keith Shanks (Elie Golf House) 72 79 151
Mark Anderson (Leven Thistle) 76 76 152
Niall McMullen (Lochgelly) 76 76 152

Neil Beattie (St Andrews) 75 77 152

Richard Barr (Newmachar) 74 78 152

Kevin Duncan (McDonald Ellon) 72 80 152

Sam Binning (Ranfurly Castl) 78 75 153
Richard Docherty (Bearsden) 78 76 154
Jack Harling (Banchory) 76 78 154
David Mitchell (Leven Thistle) 75 79 154
Malcolm Pennycott (Whiting Bay) 74 80 154 

MISSED THE CUT

John Douglas (Aberdour) 80 75 155

Ewan MacGregor (Leven GS) 75 80 155

Andrew Davidson (Charleton) 78 78 156
John Wybar (Aldeburgh) 77 79 156
Stuart Hill (Leven Thistle) 76 80 156
Joshua Jamieson (St Andrews New) 74 82 156 

Alasdair Simpson (North Berwick) 78 85 163

Gavin Dunn (Leven GS) 82 82 164
Greg Wishart (Charleton) 84 81 165
Ryan Walsh (Kirkcaldy) 81 84 165
NO RETURNS
Conor Scott (Duddingston) 75 NR

Euan Crawford (Kirkcaldy) 

77 NR 

Alex Main (Thornton) 78 NR 

Alister Hain (Ladybank) 79 NR

Liam McGowan (St Andrews New) 80 NR

 Stephen Arnott (Kirkcaldy) 84 NR

WELSH 1-2 IN EURO CHAMPIONSHIP

Welsh Walker Cup hero Rhys Pugh from Pontypridd won the European individual amateur golf stroke-play title with a brilliant final round of six-under 66 for a final total of 11-under 277 and a one-shot win from another Welshman, James Frazer. Pugh's earlier rounds were 68, 71 and 72. Frazer scored 71, 74, 62 and 71 Leading Scot was Kilmacolm's Matthew Clark in joint eighth place on five-under 283 with scores of 72, 68, 71 and 72 Graeme Robertson (Glenbervie) shared 13th place on 284 with rounds of 75, 65, 72 and 72. Scott Crichton (Aberdour) and Paul Shields (Kirhill) tied for 43rd place on 291. Crichton scored 71, 74, 71 and 75, Shields 74, 69, 75 and 73  South African open amateur champion Brian Soutar (Leven GS) had rounds of 74, 69, 74 and 74 for a share of 47th place on 292. The last of the Scots qualifiers for the final round, James White (Lundin) shot 7, 71, 76 and 78 for joint 54th place on 294. EUROPEAN INDIVIDUAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Carton House GC, Maynooth, Ireland. LEADING FINAL TOTALS Par 288 (4x72) 277 Rhys Pugh (Wal) 68 71 72 66 278 James Frazer (Wal) 71 74 62 71 279 Thomas Sorensen (Den) 69 69 71 74 280 Kevin Phelan (Ire) 73 66 70 71, Pontus Widegren (Swe) 71 67 65 77, Goncalo Pinto (S;a) 68 69 68 76 SCOTS SCORES 283 Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) 72 68 71 72 (T8) 284 Graeme Robertson (Glenbervie) 75 65 72 72 (T13) 291 Scott Crichton (Aberdour) 71 74 71 75, Paul Shields (Kirhill) 74 679 75 73 (T43) 292 Brian Soutar (Leven GS) 74 69 74 75 (T47) 294 James White (Lundin) 71 71 76 78 (T54) TO VIEW ALL THE FINAL TOTALS CLICK HERE FINAL SUMMARY FROM THE IRISH GOLF UNION WEBSITE Rhys Pugh, the 18 year old East Tennessee University student from Pontypridd, Wales has captured the Chartis Europe sponsored European Amateur Championship at Carton House Golf Club. On a day when the Montgomerie-designed golf course showed its teeth, it was the young Welshman that battled the course, and the wind, to lift the most coveted stroke play event in the world for amateur golfers. Having started the day eight shots off the lead, a closing round of 66 propelled him to the top of the leader board with nine groups left on course Champion in action A nervy 90 minute wait ensued, and with word filtering through to the clubhouse that Pugh’s Welsh teammate, James Frazer had left a putt hanging over the edge of the hole on 18, which would have forced a play-off, Pugh began to let it sink in that he was the European Amateur Champion for 2012. "I always thought I could do it. I really like the golf course, it sort of suits me. It's quite long and I've been hitting it a bit further lately. I thought I'd have to shoot 63, 62 to have a chance but it was a little bit windy so it was tougher". The wind was a factor, gusting at times over 25kph, and the overnight leaders Pontus Widegren (Sweden) and Goncalo Pinto (Portugal) struggled to cope with rounds of 77 and 76 respectively. James Frazer, who carded the new course record 62 on Friday, almost forced a play-off, missing out narrowly on the last green. "If someone had said to me at the start of the week that I would finish second on ten-under I'd have bitten their hands off. It's the first time I've made the cut in this event, it's my fourth time playing in it. "I spoke to Shane Lowry after the practice round and he said that level par would be a good score around here but, no it's been a great week and a Wales one and two". Carton House has been a great friend to the Welsh, with Craig Smith lifting the Irish Amateur Open title in 2004, Stephen Dodd claiming the European Tour’s Irish Open in 2005 and now Rhys Pugh is added to the list of Welshmen claiming success at the Kildare venue. Best of the Irish this week was Waterford Castle’s Kevin Phelan who finished in a tie for fourth place, just three shots behind the winner. "I had a pretty good day, I could have putted a bit better. I would have given myself a chance if I'd holed a few more putts but I played well overall. It's quite tough out there so I was happy enough with the result." Conor Mallaghan, Managing Director at Carton House is looking forward to welcoming Rhys Pugh back to compete as an amateur in next year’s Irish Open "We are absolutley delighted, the Monty showed its teeth a little bit more in the final round and a 66 to win it was a fitting score. We are delighted we got four nice days, the elite of European golf and a really genuine winner, so we're all looking forward to the Irish Open next year". Not only will Pugh be invited to compete at Carton House in June, but it is a long standing tradition that the European Amateur Champion is invited to the Open Championship. Muirfield awaits Pugh and he is looking forward to it already. “It's been my dream to play in the Open Championship since I started golf"

CHALLENGE TOUR REPORT FROM NEIL AHERN

Kristoffer Broberg’s meteoric rise on the European Challenge Tour continued at the Norwegian Challenge as the Swede took one step closer to a sensational double with a seven under par third round of 65, which moved him one shot clear on 20 under going into the final day.
Broberg, who emerged victorious at the Finnish Challenge last week with an imperious six shot win, threatened to run away with his second title in as many weeks when he negotiated the front nine at Byneset GK in an incredible seven under par.
That included two eagles, at the par five first and par five seventh, and birdies at the third, fourth and sixth at the Trondheim venue.
He picked up another shot at the 13^th hole to move four shots clear of the field but a wayward second shot which resulted in a bogey at the par five 17^th, allied with a late rally from playing partner Alvaro Velasco, meant Broberg finished the day just a single shot clear of the Spaniard.

“I played really well on the front nine and I was delighted to reach the turn in 29 but I was driving quite badly on the back nine so that cost me,” said Broberg, who won a 54-hole satellite tour event in Norway last year with a stunning overall score of 25 under par.

“I was hitting the ball really well early on and I holed a few putts so it was nice. I hit a nice drive on the first hole and a three wood to eight metres and holed it. Then I hit driver and rescue to four metres at the seventh and holed that too so it was nice to play so well at the par fives.

“I just didn’t trust the driver on the back nine. I had no confidence in the driver and that affected my confidence with other parts of my game so I'm going to work on that tomorrow.

“I'm still really confident going into tomorrow because I'm hitting my irons really well and putting well. It would be great to get another win on the board.”

Velasco, meanwhile, looked to be out of the contest as he was six shots off the pace at the turn after bogies at the fourth and fifth holes offset his birdies at the first and seventh but a superb five under par back nine launched him right back into the hunt for a third Challenge Tour title.

“The back nine was really nice,” said the 2010 Challenge Tour Rankings winner. “I got some momentum going and it was great to finish like that.

“Kristoffer was doing amazing and got off to such a great start. I struggled a little bit on the front nine so I needed a good back nine to have a chance tomorrow because I was so far behind. I'm really happy with the position I'm in now though and it’s going to be close tomorrow but really enjoyable.”

Oliver Wilson is still in with a chance of securing a first career title but he slipped four shots back having led overnight alongside Velasco, after a two under par 70 left him on 16 under par.

The former Ryder Cup player had a positive front nine with four birdies and a bogey helping him to a three under par front nine but he struggled on the way back and bogeys at the 11^th and 18^th along with a birdie at the 17^th meant he finished the day in third place.

The highest placed Norwegian going into the final day was amateur Anders Engell, who wowed the crowds with a seven under par round of 65, which elevated him 27 places up the field into tied sixth on 14 under par, while England’s Matthew Southgate carded the best round of the day with a nine under par 63 moving him to sixth place alongside Engell having begun the day in 56^th spot.

Chris Doak’s impressive run of form continued at the Norwegian Challenge as the Greenock man carded a four under par third round of 68 to enter the final day in tied ninth spot on 13 under par.

He was joined by Steve O’Hara after a three under 69 also moved him into the top ten, although the two were seven shots off the lead set by in-form Swede Kristoffer Broberg.

Doak reached the turn in three under par thanks to birdies at the first, fourth and fifth holes before two more gained shots at the 14^th and 17^th allied with a single bogey at the 15^th boosted his chances of a fifth top 20 finish in his last seven appearances on both the Challenge Tour and The European Tour.

“I got off to a good start but it was a little frustrating today,” said Doak, who recorded his best finish on The European Tour at the Lyoness Open powered by Greenfinity recently, when he was tied sixth.

“I couldn’t hole the putts even though I was getting the line, they just came up short. I played well though. I don’t feel like I'm striking it great but I got it round well and left a lot of putts short.

“I've been playing well the last couple of months. It’s just been building up recently. I've always had the confidence but the long irons and the short game is better and mentally I'm better now too.”

O’Hara’s round came after a perfect start with an eagle three at the first but he followed that with a bogey before two birdies took him to the turn in three under. He exchanged two birdies and two bogeys on the way back to put himself in the running for a top five finish in just his second Challenge Tour start of the season.

Andrew McArthur dropped way back on a disappointing day for the 33 year old as a two over par round of 74 left him in tied 46^th while Gavin Dear also carded a 74 to finish the day in tied 62^nd place.

Meanwhile, Broberg’s meteoric rise on the European Challenge Tour continued as the Swede took one step closer to a sensational double with a seven under par third round of 65, which moved him one shot clear on 20 under going into the final day.

SCOREBOARD
Par 216 (3x72)

196 K Broberg (Swe) 67 64 65,

197 A Velasco (Esp) 65 65 67,

200 O Wilson (Eng) 68 62 70,

201 A Bernadet (Fra) 69 64 68, R Echenique (Arg) 69 65 67,

202 J Dantorp (Swe) 70 65 67, M Southgate (Eng) 74 65 63, A Engell (am) (Nor) 69 68 65,

203 S O'Hara (Sco) 67 67 69, B An (Kor) 68 67 68, C Doak (Sco) 69 66 68, G Stal (Fra) 68 66 69, A Domingo (Esp) 72 67 64,

204 V Riu (Fra) 67 69 68, K Borsheim (Nor) 70 68 66, M Tullo (Chi) 67 68 69, A Kaleka (Fra) 68 68 68, S Brown (Eng) 69 66 69, D Geminiani (Ita) 69 66 69, J Senior (Eng) 67 68 69, C Lloyd (Eng) 68 68 68, M Crespi (Ita) 73 66 65,

205 M Glauert (Ger) 69 69 67, S Kim (Kor) 70 66 69, F Praegant (Aut) 69 67 69, J Walters (RSA) 70 68 67,

206 D Ulrich (Sui) 70 68 68, A Högberg (Swe) 68 70 68, B Koepka (USA) 68 70 68, M Haines (Eng) 66 72 68, B Chapellan (Fra) 69 68 69, E Bertheussen (Nor) 68 68 70, M Delpodio (Ita) 67 69 70, A Tadini (Ita) 67 71 68,

207 D Küpper (Ger) 70 67 70, F McGuirk (Eng) 72 67 68, H Bacher (Aut) 70 67 70, S Walker (Eng) 70 68 69, L Richard (Bel) 70 68 69, M Eliasson (Swe) 71 66 70, G Lockerbie (Eng) 69 67 71, N Kearney (Irl) 70 67 70, A Otaegui (Esp) 67 69 71, P Gustafsson (Swe) 69 69 69, J Garcia Pinto (Esp) 68 68 71,

208 S Wakefield (Eng) 71 68 69, A Perrino (Ita) 70 69 69, T Ferreira (RSA) 71 67 70, J Mommo (Fin) 70 67 71, M Kieffer (Ger) 67 70 71, A McArthur (Sco) 67 67 74, S Jeppesen (Swe) 70 69 69, N Dougherty (Eng) 72 67 69,

209 G Clark (Eng) 70 69 70, J Busby (Eng) 68 68 73, R McGowan (Eng) 70 69 70, M Nixon (Eng) 70 67 72,

210 J Rask (Swe) 69 69 72, C Aronsen (Nor) 73 65 72, K Eriksson (Swe) 71 68 71, A Kristiansen (Nor) 73 66 71,

213 E Kofstad (Nor) 71 68 74, G Dear (Sco) 69 70 74,

JAMES ROSS (67) LEADS LEVEN GOLD MEDAL

LEVEN GOLFING SOCIETY

STANDARD LIFE GOLD MEDAL
FIRST ROUND
Par 71 CSS 74

Mr James Ross (v) 

67

Mr Daniel Young (v) 69

Mr Chris Robb (v) 71

Mr Craig Ross (v) 71

Mr James Hendrick (v) 71

Mr Alan Sutherland (v) 71

Mr Kevin Duncan (v) 72

Mr Stephen Speirs (v) 72

Mr Scott Borrowman (v) 72

Mr Keith Shanks (v) 72

Mr David Paterson 72

Mr Elliot Wilson (v) 73

Mr Steven Rennie (v) 73

Mr Neil Henderson (v) 73

Mr John Duff (v) 73

Mr Conor O'Neil (v) 73

Mr Steven Smith (v) 73

Mr Gordon Miller (v) 73

Mr Charlie MacNeal (v) 73

Mr John Laurie (v) 73

Mr Scott Larkin (v) 73

Mr Paul Drake (v) 73

Mr Gordon Stevenson (v) 74

Mr Malcolm Pennycott (v) 74

Mr Richard Barr (v) 74

Mr Greg Forrester (v) 74

Mr Ross Kane (v) 74

Mr John Mathers (v) 74

Mr Sean McGarvey (v) 74

Mr Fraser Moore (v) 74

Mr Joshua Jamieson (v) 74

Mr Graham Gordon (v) 74

Mr Neil Beattie (v) 75

Mr Conor Scott (v) 75

Mr David Mitchell (v) 75

Mr Ewan MacGregor 75

Mr Stuart Hill (v) 76

Mr Niall McMullen (v) 76

Mr Mark Anderson (v) 76

Mr Jack Harling (v) 76

Mr Graham Robertson (v) 76

Mr John Wybar (v) 77

Mr Steven Maxwell (v) 77

Mr Euan Crawford (v) 77

Mr Alasdair Simpson (v) 78

Mr Sam Binning (v) 78

Mr Alex Main (v) 78

Mr Andrew Davidson (v) 78

Mr Richard Docherty (v) 78

Mr Alister Hain (v) 79

Mr Cameron Mitchell (v) 79

Mr Liam McGowan (v) 80

Mr Colin Thomson (v) 80

Mr John Douglas (v) 80

Mr Ryan Walsh (v) 81

Mr Alexander Culverwell (v) 81

Mr Gavin Dunn 82

Mr Greg Wishart (v) 84

Mr Stephen Arnott (v) 84

Mr Michael Bacigalupo (v) 85

Mr David Tufft (v) N/R

CHRIS WOOD LEADS IN THAILAND OPEN

NEWS RELEASE Englishman Chris Wood looks like spoiling a fairytale ending for the home favourites after snatching a one-shot lead following the third round of the U.S. $ 1 million Thailand Open at Suwan Golf and Country Club on Saturday. The strapping 1.96-metre (6 ft 5 inch) European Tour regular, making his first appearance on OneAsia, fired a five-under-par 67 around the 6,471 metre (7,077 yard) course for an 18-under tournament total of 198 -- a stroke ahead of Chinese-Taipei's Chan Shih-chang (68). Thailand has not produced a home winner of the National Open since Boonchu Ruangkit won for the second time in 2004, but overnight leader Prom Meesawat (72) and Wisut Artjanawat (71) are well in the hunt three shots behind the leader, along with Korea's Lee Dong-hwan (67) and Aussie David McKenzie (70). Wood, 24, turned professional in 2008 after finishing fifth in the Open Championship and then stunned the golf world by bettering that the following year. A bad bounce on the 18th at Turnberry left him with a par putt to make a play-off with Stewart Cink and Tom Watson, but he left it agonisingly short and had to settle for joint third. Wood has two top-three finishes on the European Tour this year, but is still seeking his first professional win. The steamy tropical conditions are proving an unlikely stage for that breakthrough. "I played in Malaysia earlier this year and it was so hot and humid that I said 'never again'," Wood said. "It was getting like that again here today, but I really concentrated on keeping cool -- staying in the shade and using a damp towel all the time." Wood almost came unstuck at the last after his approach shot from an awkward lie nearly went in the water, but he scrambled par to ensure he was alone atop the leaderboard. "I will just try to play the same again tomorrow," he said. "I won't worry what anyone else is doing and just concentrate on my own game." A shot further back, Chan is surprised he is in Thailand at all -- never mind challenging for the title. The 26-year-old son of a golf professional only landed a spot in the field following the late withdrawal by a member of the Japan Tour, who were given 20 slots as part of a growing relationship with OneAsia. "I have the chance to win my first championship on a tour and that's my aim this season -- whether on the Asian Tour, Japan Challenge Tour or OneAsia," he said. "This week I definitely have the biggest chance. I will try my best to win." Chan only played the first full 18 holes of his life in Thailand, as a 15-year-old on holiday with his parents, but he clearly likes the conditions. "It was the first time I played on a course and walked on the fairways," he said. "The weather is hot, similar to Taipei, so not a problem for me." Overnight leader Prom is seeking to emulate his father Suthep, who in 1991 became the first of only two Thais to win their national Open championship -- despite the Kingdom producing some of the region's best players since the tournament started in 1965. The event has an aura that can be both inspiring and intimidating for Thai professionals because the trophy was donated by the King, who is held in reverence by the population. They say for a Thai to win, he has to be on top of his game physically, mentally and spiritually. "The dream is still alive," said Prom, after a birdie on the last saw him finish level for the day and 15 under for the tournament. "It was great to finish with a birdie, that pleased me. I am still hitting the ball well so if I can hole the putts I can score as well as the first two rounds." Evergreen Boonchu, who now plies his trade on various senior tours, has an unlikely chance to claim a third title after three rounds in the 60s left him four off the lead. "I normally play three rounds (on the Seniors Tour) so I should be heading home now," he joked afterwards. "I am quite proud of myself to be in contention at age 56." The leading Korean player among a strong contingent from the Land of the Morning Calm is Lee, who at just 25 has already won twice on the Japan Tour as well as the national amateur titles in both countries. With K. J. Choi's former caddy Jarrod Love on his bag, Lee is soaking-up all the experience he can. “I played in the U.S. Open this year and spent some time with K. J. Choi. He told me to work more on being able to shape my shots both left and right," Lee said. "It has been working well and helping me this week." The pick of the Aussies was David McKenzie, three off the lead after making the most of a roller-coaster round he cheerfully admits had a share of good fortune. "I holed a bunker shot on eight. If you hit it in the rubbish enough you get enough chances to do that," he said. "I also chipped in from beside the green on 16. It is one of those weeks because I have holed twice from the fairway for eagles." Defending champion Andre Stolz of Australia, who went on the win the OneAsia Order of Merit title last year, is 12 shots off the lead after shooting a 70 on Saturday. Scores: Par 216 (3x72) Yardage 7,077yd 198 Chris WOOD (ENG) 67-64-67. 199 CHAN Shih-chang (TPE) 65-66-68. 201 LEE Dong-hwan (KOR) 67-67-67, David McKENZIE (AUS) 65-66-70, Wisut ARTJANAWAT (THA) 66-64-71, Prom MEESAWAT (THA) 66-63-72. 202 Boonchu RUANGKIT (THA) 69-66-67. 203 KIM Meen-Whee (KOR) 69-68-66, Udorn DUANGDECHA (THA) 70-65-68, Arnond VONGVANIJ (THA) 67-67-69, Rohan BLIZARD (AUS) 67-65-71. 204 Pavit TANGKAMOLPRASERT (THA) 69-70-65, JANG Dong-kyu (KOR) 68-69-67, Nick CULLEN (AUS) 65-72-67, Gareth PADDISON (NZL) 70-67-67, CHOI Ho-sung (KOR) 66-69-69, Thaworn WIRATCHANT (THA) 68-64-72, CHOI Jin-ho (KOR) 66-66-72. 205 Peter O'MALLEY (AUS) 70-70-65, Terry PILKADARIS (AUS) 68-71-66, Marcus CAIN (AUS) 72-66-67, Scott ARNOLD (AUS) 70-68-67, Matthew MILLAR (AUS) 71-67-67, Jason NORRIS (AUS) 72-66-67, Kiradech APHIBARNRAT (THA) 66-70-69, Mark BROWN (NZL) 70-65-70, LIANG Wen-chong (CHN) 65-70-70. 206 Chapchai NIRAT (THA) 70-70-66, David HORSEY (ENG) 70-69-67, Rory HIE (INA) 71-68-67, Michael WRIGHT (AUS) 70-69-67, Matthew GRIFFIN (AUS) 72-66-68, Gerald ROSALES (PHI) 69-69-68, KIM Hyung-tae (KOR) 64-73-69, Stephen DARTNALL (AUS) 69-67-70, PARK Sang-hyun (KOR) 69-67-70, Yasunori YOSHIDA (JPN) 64-72-70, PARK Hyo-won (KOR) 69-67-70, CHOI Joon-woo (KOR) 70-64-72. 207 Jamie ARNOLD (AUS) 71-69-67, Adam CRAWFORD (AUS) 70-70-67, KIM Dae-hyun (KOR) 72-67-68, ZHANG Xin-jun (CHN) 69-70-68, Richard FINCH (ENG) 66-72-69, Kenichi KUBOYA (JPN) 71-66-70, PARK Eun-shin (KOR) 69-67-71. 208 - Simon YATES (SCO) 69-71-68, Chinnarat PHADUNGSIL (THA) 71-68-69, KIM Do-hoon 753 (KOR) 66-72-70, Ryan HALLER (AUS) 70-68-70, Anthony SUMMERS (AUS) 74-64-70, LI Hao-tong (CHN) 70-68-70, LEE Sang-hee (KOR) 66-70-72, Pawin INGKHAPRADIT (THA) 70-66-72, Brent McCULLOUGH (AUS) 67-69-72, Scott STRANGE (AUS) 68-68-72, HWANG In-choon (KOR) 66-69-73. 209 - Yasumasa SUZUKI (JPN) 73-65-71. 210 - Andre STOLZ (AUS) 70-70-70, Poom SAKSANSIN (am, THA) 68-72-70, Natipong SRITHONG (am, THA) 65-75-70, Craig HANCOCK (AUS) 66-74-70, LEE Jin-won (KOR) 70-67-73. 211 - Varut CHOMCHALAM (THA) 69-71-71, OUYANG Zheng (CHN) 72-68-71, Douglas HOLLOWAY (NZL) 68-71-72, HAN Ren (CHN) 68-70-73, Sutijet KOORATANAPISAN (THA) 71-66-74, Stephen LEANEY (AUS) 68-69-74. 212 - WU Wei-huang (CHN) 67-71-74, Vuttipong PUANGKAEW (THA) 71-66-75. 213 - Thanyakon KHRONGPHA (THA) 70-70-73, Nicholas FUNG (MAS) 66-73-74, HUANG Wen-yi (CHN) 69-70-74, SEO Jeoung-min (KOR) 69-68-76. 214 - KIM Byung-jun (KOR) 67-73-74, SU Dong (CHN) 68-72-74. 215 - SUNG Mao-chang (TPE) 71-68-76. 218 - Tawan PHONGPHUN (am, THA) 72-68-78. o.

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