MONTY SAYS EUROPEAN TOUR SHOULD STAND FIRM AGAINST THE WHINERS

  FROM THE BBC SPORT.COM WEBSITE

Colin Montgomerie says the European Tour should "call the bluff" of players threatening to quit over its "Final Series" regulations.

The rules prevent players participating in the lucrative DP World Tour Championship  in Dubai unless they play in two of the three lead-up events. Ex-Masters champion Charl Schwartzel is one of a number angry with the rules.
"You can understand the European Tour's point of view - it's difficult to find sponsors," Montgomerie (pictured) said.
"The players are saying they are being dictated to and being told where to play but you shouldn't have to be told to play for $7m should you?
"They are professional golfers, that's their job. I think the Tour should hold firm."

The Race to Dubai

• The Race to Dubai is a season-long competition spanning a minimum of 46 tournaments in 25 countries and all five continents on The 2013 European Tour International Schedule
• The DP World Tour Championship, Dubai, marks the climax to The Race to Dubai where four tournaments combine to form 'The Final Series'
• The tournaments are the BMW Masters, the WGC-HSBC Champions, the Turkish Open and the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai
• Any European Tour member hoping to qualify for the DP World Tour Championship will have to participate in two of the three tournaments preceding the season finale
• Rory McIlroy was last season's winner

Read more on the European Tour website 

The rules are designed to ensure high-quality fields at the first three of the Race to Dubai's Final Series events and not just for the $8m (£4.9m) season-ending tournament, which carries a $3.75m (£2.3m) bonus pool for the top 10 in the standings.

Eight-time European number one Montgomerie, who captained Europe to victory in the 2010 Ryder Cup at Celtic Manor, says players need to play on the European Tour to qualify for the sport's showpiece team event.
"They won't bin their cards because then they couldn't play in the Ryder Cup. Call their bluff - the Tour have a bit of power here," he added.
The European Tour may now review the regulations, which have prevented Schwartzel, Ernie Els and Sergio Garcia from competing in the climax to its season-long Race to Dubai. 
Schwartzel, the 2011 Masters champion, is considering leaving the European Tour over the new rules, citing his other golf commitments and a fear of burnout.
Montgomerie, 50, has little sympathy for the complaints and pointed out that the schedules of his own generation of golfers were far more intense.
"People are saying they can't play four events in a row. For goodness sake, I played 13 in a row when I was at my peak," he said.
"Four in a row is not a lot, especially the way they are treated nowadays. They are like royalty with their private planes and suites. It's hardly a hassle is it?"
World number one Tiger Woods has also defended himself against criticism of his schedule, stating he is 'an independent contractor' free to choose where and when he plays.
Montgomerie says the players need to understand that sponsors will reduce the prize money on offer for tournaments if high-profile players are regularly absent.
"The first thing a sponsor asks when they are putting up $7m or $8m is who's playing? If you can say to these sponsors that the top players are going to play two out of the three that is why they put the money in."

LOCAL LAD CHRIS KIRK LEADS AT SEA ISLAND GOLF CLUB, GEORGIA

 FROM THE US PGA TOUR WEBSITE

Round 2 Recap: The McGladrey Classic 2013

In the second round of The McGladrey Classic at Sea Island Golf Club, Chris Kirk held a 1-shot lead when play was suspended due to darkness.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Georgia -- Chris Kirk was at his best when the wind was at its worst Friday in The McGladrey Classic.
Kirk rolled in a 40-foot birdie putt from off the green, chipped in from nearly 60 feet for birdie on another hole and wound up with another 4-under 66 at Sea Island to take a one-shot lead going into the weekend.

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"Definitely shot my score on that back nine," said Kirk, who started the second round on the back. "I made a pretty easy bogey on No. 10 and it was just kind of like, `Yeah, this is going to be a pretty tough day.' But I didn't let it bug me."
He followed with five birdies to get into the lead, and stayed there with a pair of saves -- one for bogey on No. 4, another from a plugged lie in the bunker on No. 8.
Kirk was at 8-under 132, one shot ahead of Kevin Chappell (68), Webb Simpson (68), John Senden (67) and Briny Baird (70).
Eighteen players had to return Saturday morning to finish the round, none closer than three shot of Kirk.
Even though he recently moved back to the Atlanta area, Kirk was one of the early PGA TOUR pros to settle at Sea Island. This was one time where it paid off. The conditions were cold and blustery, with gusts up to 35 mph, and Kirk was ready for just about anything.
"I've played this course hundreds of times," he said. "I've seen every wind direction, every wind strength. I've seen it blow way harder than that before. You still know how well you've got to play to shoot a good score, but at least there's no surprises."
He missed his 3-wood ever so slightly into the wind at the start of his round and had to hit hybrid for his second shot. It's normally a 3-wood and a wedge.
"I guess that is a little bit of an advantage, just not being shocked by it all," he said.
Chappell had a few surprises, good and bad. He reached the par-5 15th hole in two and felt a gust helped blow his eagle putt into the hole. That was good. But on the par-3 third, aiming at a small tent well right of the green to cope with a strong right-to-left wind, he came up so short of the green that his ball disappeared into a hazard that Chappell didn't even know existed. That led to a double bogey.
"You hit some not-so-perfect shots and get some bad breaks with the wind gusting and you get exposed really quickly," Chappell said. "I think I was fortunate to come to that realization that there's some luck involved today and that maybe for a period of time I was one of the luckier guys out here. But that tough stretch in the middle of the round I wasn't so lucky, and the law of averages, it averaged out."
The law of averages was reflected in the scoring.
George McNeill finished off the fog-delayed first round Friday morning with an 8-under 62, when the course was soft and benign. It only made sense to Kirk that the lead going into the weekend was 8 under.
Simpson, who lost in a playoff at Sea Island in 2011, had a flawless round spoiled with a bogey from the bunker on the 17th hole. Even so, he was poised to go after his second win since this wraparound season began a month ago. Simpson already has won in Las Vegas.
The group at 6-under 134 included Jason Kokrak, who had the low score of the second round at 65. That included a birdie on the par-4 fifth hole, which wraps around a marsh. With the wind helping, the big-hitting Kokrak took a short cut toward the green and came up just short, setting up a chip-and-putt for birdie.
That was two shots worse than how he played the hole in a pro-am round. With a similar wind, he smashed his driver over the marsh, onto the green and into the hole for an albatross ace. Too bad it was only practice.
"I think it will play into my favor to play a little bit windy," Kokrak said. "Maybe not quite as gusty and windy as it is today for the putting aspect, but 15 to 20 mph wind would be fine with me. I think it's an easier golf course for me to climb closer to the leaders with a little bit of wind as opposed to shooting 7-, 8-under par like the first round."
McNeill struggled in the wind, making five straight bogeys on his way to a 76. He was six shots behind.
Kirk moved to Sea Island in 2007, among the early settlers of US PGA Tour players, and he still keeps a place here. It's not a big problem being a local and having to deal with ticket requests. "I'm probably the seventh- or eighth-best player on the island," he said with a laugh.
But he has been the best over two days, thanks to mixture of solid shots and long birdies. Perhaps his best shot of the day came at the par-5 15th, when Kirk had a tree blocking his second shot to the green. He had to play a hook around the green, not easy considering the wind was hard from left-to right.
"I had to effectively hit a 30-, 35-yard hook just to get it around the tee and fight the wind," Kirk said. He would have taken the left bunker, but instead hit the shot into about 10 feet and two-putted for birdie.
DIVOTS: Tournament host Davis Love III, who shared the 54-hole lead a year ago at Sea Island, went 75-74 and missed the cut. ... Will MacKenzie was 7 under in his first 13 holes and 11 over on his next 13 holes. He went 66-79 to miss the cut. ... Matt Kuchar opened with rounds of 68-68 and was four shots behind.

About the leader: Chris Kirk

• In his third start of the season, former St. Simons Island resident Chris Kirk continues to ride a wave of local momentum. He followed a 4-under 66 in Round 1 with another in Round 2, highlighted by birdies on five of his first eight holes. • Kirk, a 2007 University of Georgia grad, is in search of his second career US PGA Tour title this week. Kirk won the 2011 Sanderson Farms Championship.   • Since its 2010 inception, the second-round leader of The McGladrey Classic has never held on for the win.

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TIGER'S TURKISH DELIGHT - NINE-UNDER 63 PUTS HIM IN CONTENTION

REPORT FROM EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Henrik Stenson and Ian Poulter, two of the main contenders in The Race to Dubai, are in a four way share for the lead at the halfway mark of the Turkish Airlines Open by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, with a surging World Number One Tiger Woods, pictured,.
 lurking a shot back.
After putting the finishing touches to a weather-affected opening round of 70 on Friday morning, Woods fired a superb nine under par 63 to card the lowest round of the day over the Montgomerie Maxx Royal.
That moved the 14-time Major Champion to 11 under par for the tournament and within touching distance of Stenson and Poulter, who are joined at the top of the leaderboard by Frenchman Victor Dubuisson and South African Justin Walters.
Despite continuing to struggle with a wrist injury, Stenson followed his opening round of 64 with a bogey free 68, as he looks to extend his advantage at the top of The Race to Dubai in the season's penultimate event.
In-form Poulter is one of the biggest threats to the Swede, and the pair have a side-bet on who will finish the season as Europe's Number One, with Stenson offering the Englishman odds of 10-1 on $100 and the loser having to pour drinks for the other one on a night out.
That wager is heating up in Turkey, with Poulter, who finished runner up in last week's WGC-HSBC Champions, joining his friend on 12 under par following a flawless second round of 66.
The pair will be in separate groups for Saturday's third round - with Poulter playing alongside Dubuisson and Walters in the final group - and Stenson is determined to keep in front of Poulter, both on the course and on the leaderboard.
"I'm trying my hardest," he said. "I know he's not going to back down.  He's not that kind of guy so I'm going to have to keep on making birdies."
Poulter, who is currently fourth in The Race to Dubai, is thriving on the chase and feels the odds are looking increasingly better for him after four birdies on the back nine.
"I'm right there at the top of the board, and that's always good fun," he said. "There are some great names at the top of the board, as well, so it's certainly going to be a fun weekend.
"Henrik has definitely got fired up this week, whether it was a little side bet or anything else.  He's a great player and he doesn't need a lot to get fired up, but he obviously is this week."
Dubuisson, who has three top five finishes to his credit already this season, carded a superb round of 65 to join the pair in a share of the leader, while Walters signed for a second consecutive round of 66.
Both players will be targeting a maiden European Tour title over the weekend, but in addition to Stenson and Poulter they will be wary of the considerable threat posed by Woods.
The American reached the turn in just 30 strokes after five birdies on the front nine, before picking up four more shots on the way in, finishing with back-to-back gains on the 17th and 18th holes.
"I'm right there, and that's the whole idea," said Woods. " I've got two more days of hopefully making a lot of birdies.
"I hit a lot of good shots and made some putts, but I missed quite a few putts today that were within ten feet. So it could have been one of those really low, special rounds, but I'll take it."
US Open Champion Justin Rose, who is second to Stenson on The Race to Dubai, carded a six under par 66 and is four shots back on eight under par along with his Ryder Cup team mate Lee Westwood and Denmark's Thomas Bjorn.


ALL THE SECOND-ROUND TOTALS
Par 144 (2x72)
132 V Dubuisson  (Fra) 67 65; H Stenson (Swe) 64 68; I Poulter (Eng) 66 66; J Walters (RSA) 66 66
133 T Woods (USA) 70 63
134 R Sterne  (RSA) 69 65
135 A Cañizares  (Esp) 67 68; J Donaldson (Wal) 68 67
136 P Waring  (Eng) 68 68; R Derksen (Ned) 67 69; R Fisher (Eng) 68 68; D Lynn (Eng) 68 68; T Björn (Den) 64 72; J Rose (Eng) 70 66; L Westwood (Eng) 70 66; J Quesne  (Fra) 67 69
137 F Molinari (Ita) 69 68; L Wen-Chong (Chn) 71 66; C Lee (Sco) 69 68; T Jaidee (Tha) 69 68; M Kaymer (Ger) 69 68; G Coetzee (RSA) 66 71; D Fichardt (RSA) 64 73; F Aguilar (Chi) 69 68
138 P Harrington (Irl) 68 70; B Grace  (RSA) 69 69; T Olesen (Den) 66 72; M Fraser (Aus) 67 71; P Larrazábal (Esp) 68 70; C Schwartzel  (RSA) 68 70; T Aiken (RSA) 71 67
139 K Aphibarnrat (Tha) 66 73; R Ramsay  (Sco) 70 69; M Kieffer (Ger) 66 73; R Jacquelin (Fra) 67 72; G Mulroy (RSA) 70 69; S Gallacher (Sco) 68 71; M Warren (Sco) 69 70; C Wood  (Eng) 69 70; P Casey  (Eng) 66 73; P Uihlein  (USA) 67 72
140 T Fleetwood  (Eng) 69 71; B Wiesberger  (Aut) 68 72; M Manassero (Ita) 70 70; R Cabrera-Bello (Esp) 67 73; D Horsey (Eng) 69 71; S Webster (Eng) 65 75; M Siem  (Ger) 69 71;
141 G Havret  (Fra) 72 69; N Colsaerts  (Bel) 73 68; G Bourdy (Fra) 69 72; R Gonzalez (Arg) 66 75
142 D Howell (Eng) 70 72; J Blixt  (Swe) 68 74; J Luiten (Ned) 72 70
143 J Hansen  (Den) 72 71; D Drysdale (Sco) 70 73; D McGrane (Irl) 70 73; E Pepperell (Eng) 69 74; B Rumford (Aus) 72 71; S Jamieson  (Sco) 74 69; E De La Riva  (Esp) 70 73; A Noren  (Swe) 73 70; R Santos  (Por) 68 75
144 M Madsen  (Den) 73 71; M Jiménez (Esp) 73 71; P Lawrie (Sco) 74 70; C Montgomerie  (Sco) 72 72
145 J Parry (Eng) 78 67
146 S Khan (Eng) 73 73; L Oosthuizen  (RSA) 72 74; S Kjeldsen (Den) 69 77; D Willett  (Eng) 75 71
147 S Lowry  (Irl) 72 75
149 G Storm  (Eng) 70 79
150 E Kemaloglu (am) (Tur) 76 74
154 H Sayin (Tur) 75 79
157 A Altuntas (am) (Tur) 80 77

KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE GOLFERS ABOVE PAR

NEWS RELEASE

The AGM of the Kirkcudbrightshire Golfers Association took place at the Castle Douglas Golf Club yesterday when representatives of seven of the eight clubs within the Stewartry area attended. 

Norman Russell, the outgoing president, reported that once again it had been a very successful year for the Association and thanked all the officials for their hard work. Brian Duguid, the Secretary/Treasurer, reported that the accounts were in good order and presented the audited accounts to the meeting.

He also reported that Brighouse Bay had been officially appointed as a national coaching development centre for the area.  

Jeff Sutcliffe, Championship Secretary, gave a comprehensive report on all the competitions played during the 2013 season and circulated the fixture list for 2014. Brian Haining, Coaching Convener, reported that the junior squad was much stronger than in previous years and achieved an improved performance. He said that Nathan Watson, Angus Bendall and William Squire were regularly selected for the South Squad and had produced some excellent victories.  

He was pleased to report to the Association that Angus Bendall had won the South of Scotland Under-14s Order of Merit and Nathan Watson had finished a close second.  

Andy Learmonth, the President of the South of Scotland Golfers Association, then addressed the meeting.  At the conclusion of the meeting the following officials were elected:

President - Kenny Murray (CD)

Vice President - Peter Barrett (Col)

Secretary/Treasurer - Brian Duguid (NG)

Championship Secretary - Jeff Sutcliffe (NG)

Coaching Convener - Brian Haining (Kbt)

Senior Captain - Derek Douglas (S/ness).  

The following fixtures for 2014 were confirmed:

May 11 - Southerness: Stroke Play Championship

May 25 - Southerness: Match Play Final

June 14 - Brighouse Bay: Solway Cup and Bowl

June 21 - Gatehouse: Junior Championship

June 23 - Southerness: Team Championship

August 1 - Castle Douglas: Senior Championship

August 4 - Brighouse Bay: Senior/Junior Championship

September 7 - Kirkcudbright: Douglas Maxwell Strokeplay.

Photograph shows:

Peter Barrett (Vice President)

Norman Russell (Outgoing President)

Kenny Murray (President)

NIGHT GOLF AT NEWBURGH ON YTHAN GC, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15

Newburgh on Ythan Golf Club, Aberdeenshire staging a nine-hole fun Stableford night competition on Friday, November 15 (tee times 5 to 7pm).
Cost of entry: £25 per person.
Glowing balls provided.
Head torches and other personal lighting recommended but not provided.
Call the club on 01358 789058 to register your entry.
Registration and pre-payment is necessary before this weekend to cover the cost of lighting and glow balls.

SIDDIKUR LEADS BY TWO AT HERO INDIAN OPEN HALFWAY

NEWS RELEASE FROM ASIAN TOUR

Delhi, November 8: Siddikur tightened his grip at the weather-interrupted Hero Indian Open with a second round six-under-par 66 on Friday to put himself in position to end a title jinx at the Delhi Golf Club.

The Bangladeshi opened with an eagle and holed a 20-footer birdie putt on the last for a 12-under-par 132 total, two shots ahead of Chapchai Nirat of Thailand, who posted a 68 at the US$1.25 million Asian Tour event.

Multiple Asian Tour winners Angelo Que (68) of the Philippines and S.S.P. Chowrasia (68) of India were a further five shots back from Siddikur at the venerable Delhi Golf Club.

The halfway stage of the Hero Indian Open was suspended due to darkness as thick fog delayed the start of round two for over an hour in the morning. A total of 26 players will return at 7.15am Saturday to complete the round.

Siddikur, the first Bangladeshi to play and win on the Asian Tour in 2010, took advantage of his straight hitting game and a hot putter, making 27 putts at the venerable Delhi Golf Club.

“I played aggressively again and I’m really enjoying this new style of play. I didn’t do anything exceptional in my game but I’m just enjoying the way I’m playing now. My game was excellent thanks largely to my short game,” smiled Siddikur.

The 29-year-old has enjoyed solid results at the Delhi Golf Club but is still without a victory at the challenging course where he finished second at the 2011 SAIL Open and 2012 Panasonic Open India.

“This course is like my home course! I have good memories here. With the way I’m playing, I think it is time to win. I won’t do anything special but I will continue to play aggressively,” Siddikur added.

Chapchai endured a lean spell since setting a 72-hole world scoring record with a 32-under-par 256 in India in 2009 en route to winning his third Asian Tour title.

The big-hitting Thai has been struggling on the greens but turned the corner after reverting to a belly putter in September.

“When I was using my old putter, I tend to open or close the putter face when I putt. That never happens with the belly putter. My scores have certainly improved since I changed putter,” said the 30-year-old Chapchai.

Chowrasia, a two-time Asian Tour winner, traded five birdies against one bogey to put himself in prime position to win the prestigious Hero Indian Open title after finishing second in 1999 and 2006.

“I’ve played well at Delhi Golf Club and I have very good memories here. I will keep that in mind when I’m playing in the last two days,” said Chowrasia.

The flamboyant Que charged into contention for his fourth Asian Tour win without playing a practice round at the Hero Indian Open.

“I’ve sort of struggled a bit in the past few events, mostly with my putting. I’ve been working on that. I don’t want to change putters. I think it is just my eyes deceiving me. I just need to trust my line and my stroke,” said Que.

 

LEADING SECOND-ROUND TOTALS

Par 144 (2x72) Yardage: 6983

132 - SIDDIKUR  (BAN) 66-66.

134 - Chapchai NIRAT (THA) 66-68.

137 - Angelo QUE (PHI) 69-68, S.S.P. CHOWRASIA (IND) 69-68.

138 - Chawalit PLAPHOL (THA) 70-68, Pariya JUNHASAVASDIKUL (THA) 66-72, BAEK Seuk-hyun (KOR) 69-69, Anirban LAHIRI (IND) 71-67, Sanjay KUMAR (IND) 70-68.

139 - Mardan MAMAT (SIN) 66-73.

140 - Javi COLOMO (ESP) 69-71, Shamim KHAN (IND) 68-72, Kwanchai TANNIN (THA) 70-70.

141 - Jazz JANEWATTANANOND (THA) 71-70, Unho PARK (AUS) 68-73, Randhir Singh GHOTRA (IND) 72-69, Scott BARR (AUS) 71-70, Manav JAINI (IND) 72-69, Antonio LASCUNA (PHI) 71-70, Shiv KAPUR (IND) 75-66, Rattanon WANNASRICHAN (THA) 71-70.

142 - Ryan MCCARTHY (AUS) 71-71, Matthew STIEGER (AUS) 69-73, Sattaya SUPUPRAMAI (THA) 69-73, Chinnarat PHADUNGSIL (THA) 75-67, David LIPSKY (USA) 72-70, Michael THOMPSON (USA) 72-70, Jake HIGGINBOTTOM (AUS) 72-70, Mithun PERERA (LKA) 70-72, CHAN Yih-shin (TPE) 70-72.

 

ADAM SCOTT TAKES HALFWAY LEAD IN AUSSIE PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

 REPORT FROM THE PGA OF AUSTRALIA WEBSITE
The limelight was firmly on Adam Scott during the second round of the Australian PGA Championship presented by Coca-Cola as he claimed the halfway lead.
On a day promoted to fans as Wear Green For Adam Scott Day, the Masters Champion put on a solid show for his fans clad in the colour synonymous with Augusta National.
“It was nice to see everyone out there and so many people in green today. It’s nice that the PGA wanted to make today a green day and that everyone embraced it,” said Scott who fired a 4-under 67 to be 10-under after two rounds.
Scott was particularly moved by the support his fellow competitors showed at RACV Royal Pines Resort today.
“Even the players embraced it, which is really special for me, to think that my peers would do that,” added Scott.
“It’s nice to see that they enjoyed seeing an Aussie win the Masters too.”
Taking advantage of the early morning conditions Scott was able to post a low round that not many were able to match.
“I got off to a great start but couldn't keep it going. I found it a little tricky to get the eye in today,” added Scott who posted a birdie and eagle in his first three holes.
“The course was there for the taking at that point.”
“But we're playing some pretty tough holes in between the ones I feel I can take advantage of.”
“I kind of tempered myself a little bit.”
Sitting two shots off the lead is Victorian David McKenzie while American Rickie Fowler dropped to 7-under the card after a tough day on course.
The highlight of Fowler’s round came early as he got an eagle 2 at the par-4 430m 1st hole using a 59 degree wedge for his approach shot.
“I was looking to just get the ball in play off the first hole. I always have first tee jitters,” said Fowler.
“I hit a perfect shot in, got a little lucky and it happened to go in; so a great way to start the round.”
Showing optimism, Fowler said he is looking forward to the weekend.
“I’m definitely happy with the way I hung in there. Obviously I didn't get a whole lot out of the round but I didn't take myself out of it,” added Fowler.
“Usually there's one tough round in a tournament when you have a chance to be in contention.”
“Hopefully that was the one that I got out of the way and I have two good ones the next two days.”
Joining Fowler in a tie for third is New Zealander Gareth Paddison who fired a 4-under 67 and New South Welshman Nathan Green.
The second round cut was made at 2-over the card with 65 Professionals making it through to the weekend rounds.
The third round of the Australian PGA Championship presented by Coca-Cola will tee off at 6.30am with the leaders out at 11.50am.


HALFWAY LEADERBOARD
Par 142 (2x71)
Players from Australia unless stated
132 Adam Scott 65 67
134 David McKenzie 65 69
135 Rickie Fowler (USA) 63 72, Gareth Paddison (NZ)68 67, Nathan Green 66 69

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SCOTS' COMPLETED FIRST ROUND SCORES
Par 72
68 Stephen Gallacher
69 Craig Lee, Marc Warren
70 Richie Ramsay, David Drysdale
72 Colin Montgomerie
74 Paul Lawrie, Scott Jamieson.

+First-round leaders were:
64 T Bjorn, D Fichardt.
65 S Webster