Saturday, November 15, 2014

REPORT, ALL THE SCORES AT PGA CATALUNYA

GLOET IS GREAT DANE AT TOUR 

SCHOOL - LEADS WITH A 64

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
In just his first season of professional golf, Denmark’s Christian Gloet was left atop a congested leaderboard at PGA Catalunya Resort, as The European Tour’s six-round Qualifying School FInal Stage got under way at the Girona venue in north-east Spain, near Barcelona.
The 24 year old from Hilleroed, who plied his trade on the Nordic Golf League this season, carded five birdies, an eagle and just a single dropped shot to finish six better than the par of 70 on the easier Tour Course, a score that saw him finish a shot clear of World Number 74 Anirban Lahiri.
One further adrift on four under is a whole host of top talent though, including European Tour winners Andrew Dodt, Johan Edfors and Kenneth Ferrie, as well as Ricardo Gonzalez and John Parry, who were the best of those to play on the tougher Stadium layout on day one.
As for Gloet, he was delighted with his opening salvo, ahead of a week that could drastically alter the path of his embryonic professional career.
“It was quiet and pretty out there, so it felt good today,” said the Dane, who has come through both stages of the qualifying process so far – at Ebreichsdorf and Las Colinas – to earn his place at this week’s European Tour Destination.
“I started nicely on the tenth to two putt for a birdie, and then another couple of birdies followed with only one dropped shot on the first nine. I played nicely for the next six holes but only managed pars, then the eagle at the seventh, and a closing birdie at the ninth was good.
“I didn’t shape my driver too well today, but it was still in the fairway, so that was OK. It was pleasing to post a good number today on the easier course, but I think if I can hit the fairways on the Stadium Course, then it will be good for me too.
“I have played quite well the last three or four months, so I’m pleased to be here. I’ve been playing the Nordic Golf League this season and finished tenth on the Rankings. I also won my first tournament as a professional this summer at the Gant Open in Finland.
“This is my first time trying the Qualifying School, and my first season as a professional, but I have had a good balance from my years in the national squad with Denmark. My goal is just to try and enjoy everything this week.”
Fresh off victory just three weeks ago at the Venetian Macau Open on the Asian Tour, Lahiri was pleased with an opening round of 65 just an hour’s drive north of Barcelona.
The Indian went bogey-free on the opening day, carding five gains along the way, and he is ideally placed to pick up one of the cards available to those finishing in the top 25 and ties at PGA Catalunya Resort.
“I played pretty good, solid from the start,” said Lahiri, who found the putting surface 17 times in regulation in what was a tee-to-green masterclass in round one. 

“I began well but didn’t quite manage to keep the pace up but I’m happy. I think I struck the ball really well so I’ll be looking to do the same over the next five days.
“The wind picked up on the back nine but they were fantastic conditions today with the sun out and not a cloud in the sky so that is much more than we could ask for!
“It was a solid round. I hit almost all the greens and kept the ball in play and now I’m really looking forward to playing the Stadium Course tomorrow. It’s a really good golf course and I enjoy playing tracks like that so hoping for a good four or five days now.”
Edfors narrowly missed out on a return to The Race to Dubai in 2015 after his first win in eight years at the inaugural Shankai Classic presented by IDG saw him finish in 18th place on the European Challenge Tour Rankings.
The Swede continued that fine form in Girona on day one, carding six birdies to counter two dropped shots and finish four under, as he continues to rebuild his career.
That is the same mark as four-time European Tour winner Ricardo Gonzalez – the most successful man in the field this week – who put together an identical round on the tougher Stadium Course, on which the final two rounds of the tournament will be played after a cut to 70 and ties.
Former Challenge Tour Number One Andrea Pavan got his bid for a swift return to golf’s top table off to the ideal start, thanks to a three under par score on Saturday, which has him in a tie for 17th on three under par.
That is the same mark as compatriot and Junior Olympic Champion Renato Paratore, as the 17 year old Junior Ryder Cup player completed an impressive first round as a professional.
PGA Catalunya specialist Carlos Del Moral also made a good start, firing a two under par 70 to lie in a share of 33rd place after 18 holes, as the Spaniard looks to earn his card for the fifth time in the last seven years at the season-ending marathon.
Former US Amateur Champion Mathew Fitzpatrick also carded a solid opening score of two under par on the Stadium Course. That is the same mark as three-time European Tour winner Nick Dougherty, as he looks to rediscover his best form, with five rounds still to come.

+SCROLL DOWN PAST THE SCORES TO READ A RESUME OF THE FIVE SCOTTISH COMPETITORS' FIRST-DAY FORTUNES.

STADIUM COURSE

par 72
68 J Parry (Eng) ; R Gonzalez (Arg)
69 A Pavan (Ita) ; K Phelan (Irl)
70 P Oriol (Esp) ; C Paisley  (Eng) ; N Kimsey (Eng) ; M Both (Aus) ; M Fitzpatrick  (Eng) ; P Widegren  (Swe)
71 P Lawrie (Irl) ; E Goya (Arg) ; E De La Riva  (Esp)
72 A Tadini (Ita) ; J Remesy (Fra) ; C Bouniol (Fra) ; D Woltman (USA) ; E Kofstad (Nor) ; M Korhonen (Fin) ; A Hortal  (Esp) ; C Lloyd (Eng) ; S Fallon (Eng)
73
P Edberg (Swe) ; B Evans  (Eng) ; J Winther (Den) ; L De Jager  (RSA) ; R McEvoy  (Eng) ; J Walters (RSA) ; R Davies (Wal) ; C Shinkwin (Eng) ; S Kim (SKor) ; N Chaudhuri  (Eng)
74 M Wiegele  (Aut) ; R Gouveia (Por) ; B Hafthorsson (Isl) ; P Hedblom (Swe) ; J Fahrbring (Swe) ; M Ford (Eng) ; A Knappe (Ger) ; T Sluiter  (Ned) ; G Maybin (Nir) ; E Cuartero Blanco (am) (Esp)
75 H Joannes  (Bel) ; B Hellgren  (Swe) ; A Bernadet  (Fra) ; L Slattery (Eng) ; J Lucquin (Fra) ; V Riu  (Fra)
76 B Ritthammer (Ger) ; T Murray (Eng) ; S Griffiths (Eng) ; F Andersson Hed (Swe) ; D Huizing (Ned) ; D Coupland (Eng) ; J Glennemo (Swe) ; G Lockerbie  (Eng)
77 W Homan  (USA) ; B Hemstock (Eng) ; Z Lombard  (RSA) ; B Virto  (Esp) ; P Whiteford (Sco) ; J Scrivener (Aus) ; B Ninyette (Aus) ; C Pigem (Esp)
78 J Kunzenbacher (Ger) ; S Heisele (Ger) ; D Papadatos (Aus) ;
79 S Dodd (Wal) ; N Quintarelli (Ita) ; L Kennedy  (Eng)
80 O Henningsson  (Swe) ; M Bremner (RSA) ; G Porteous (Eng) ; T Linard (Fra) ; W Booth  (Sco)
81 J Wahlqvist (Swe)
83 N Floren (Swe)
84 M Brown (Nzl)

TOUR COURSE
par 70
64 C Gloet  (Den)
65 A Lahiri (Ind)
66 K Ferrie (Eng) ; D Im (USA); J Makitalo  (Fin); J Edfors (Swe) ; A Dodt (Aus) ; S Manley (Wal) ; N Geyger (Chi) ; A Ahokas (Fin) ; J Knutzon (USA) ; S Walker (Eng) ; A Saddier (Fra) ; J Lagergren (Swe) 

67 S Gros (Fra) ; R Karlberg  (Swe) ; D Stewart (Sco) ; S Soderberg (Swe) ; T Fisher Jnr (RSA) ; B Seuk-Hyun (SKor) ; M Soegaard  (Den) ; J Huldahl (Den) ; B Parker  (Eng) ; P Maddy (Eng) ; H Shun Yat (Hkg) ; J Hahn (USA) ; R Paratore (Ita) ; A Otaegui  (Esp)
68 P Archer (Eng) ; M Delpodio  (Ita) ; S Thornton (Irl) ; J Gonnet  (Fra) ; N Dougherty  (Eng) ; C Del Moral (Esp) ; R McGowan  (Eng) ; D Dixon (Eng)
69 K Subregis  (Fra) ; L Jensen (Den) ; J Guerrier  (Fra) ; G Cambis  (Fra) ; J Stalter (Fra) ; M Orrin (Eng) ; A Marshall (Eng) ; A Velasco (Esp) ; M Jonzon (Swe) 

70 I Garrido (Esp) ; G Houston (Wal) ; R Coles (Eng) ; S Henry  (Sco) ; R Kellett (Sco) ; M Rocchi  (Fra) ; M Southgate  (Eng) ; D Markle (Can) ; P Howard (Eng) (am)
71 W Harrold (Eng) ; T Tree (Eng) ; R De Sousa (Sui) ; G Drakeford (Aus) ; N Elvira  (Esp) ; J Elson  (Eng) ; M McGeady (Irl) ; H Porteous (RSA) ; J Hansen  (Den) ; S Chawrasia (Ind) ; J Wilson (Aus) ; J Billing (Swe) ; A Canete (Arg)
72 A Björk (Swe) ; J Lara (Esp) ; R Santos  (Por) ; S Wakefield (Eng) ; M Schneider (Ger) ; B Åkesson (Swe) ; R Kakko  (Fin) ;
73 P Price (Wal) ; D Løkke (Den)
75 O Bekker (RSA)
76 D Ulrich (Sui)

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS






EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS

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EUROPEAN FINAL TOUR Q SCHOOL

                                      Peter Whiteford, a lot of ground to make up

WHITEFORD, BOOTH UP AGAINST IT 

AFTER BAD START IN SPAIN

You cannot win one of the 25 places available on the 2015 European Tour on the first day of the six-round golfing marathon they call the European Tour Final Qualifying School but you  can rule yourself out of the running with a disastrous score.
That's what happened today at PGA Catalunya Golf Resort, north of Barcelona, to Peter Whiteford and Wallace Booth.
Whiteford shot a 77 on the par-72 Stadium Course while Booth returned an 80 over the same course.
Whiteford is T133 and Booth T149 in the field of 156 hopefuls.
All is not lost, of course, because Whiteford and Booth have three more rounds to beat the first cut which will reduce the challengers to the leading 70 and ties at the end of the fourth day. But they have made life very difficult for themselves just when they wanted to be on song.  
How unfortunate, particularly for Comrie man Booth whose pro career has been hampered for some time by a shoulder injury.
To have made it through to the Final Q School, was a very good effort but the story does not look as though it will have a happy ending. Let's hope Carly Booth's big brother can turn it around big-style!
The other three Scots in the highly competitive field - Duncan Stewart, Ross Kellet and Scott Henry - did OK but they have got to maintain a high standard of play over 108
Grantown on Spey's Stewart shot a three-under-par 67, Motherwell's Kellett a 70 and Henry also a 70. The trio were playing the par-70 Tour course.
Stewart is T15, Kellett and Henry jointly T59 going into Day 2.

FIRST-ROUND LEADERBOARD

64 Christian Gloet (Den)
65 Anirban Lahiri (Ind)
66 Kenneth Ferrie (Eng), Andrew Dodt (Aust), Jaakko Makitalo (Fin), Antti Ahokas (Fin), Stuart Manley (Wal), Daniel Im (USA), Joakim Lagergrom (Swe), Adrien Saadier (Fra), Johan Edfors (Swe), Jason Knutzon (USA), Sam Walker (Eng), Nico Geyger (Chile).

67 Duncan Stewart (Sco), Jeppe Huldahl (Den), John Hahn (USA), Mads Soegaard (Den), Trevor Fisher jun (Eng), Paul Maddy (Eng), Rikard Karlberg (Swe), Ben Parker (Eng), Seuk-hyun Baek (SKor), Renato Paratore (Ita), Sebastian Soderberg (Swe), Shun Yat Hak (HKg), Sebastien Gros (Fra)(T15)
68 Ricardo Gonzalez (Arg), John Parry (Eng), Carlos del Moral (Spa), Matteo Delpodio (Ita), Ross McGowan (Eng), David Dixon (Eng), Philip Archer (Eng), Jean-Baptire Gonnet (Fra), Simon Thornton (Eng), Nick Dougherty (Eng).

OTHER SCOTS SCORES
70 Ross Kellett, Scott Henry (T59).

77 Peter Whiteford (T133)
80 Wallace Booth (T149)

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TURKISH AIRLINES OPEN SCOREBOARD

POULTER'S 75 OPENS THE DOOR FOR

OTHERS' POSSIBLE TURKISH DELIGHT

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS

Wade Ormsby has Ryder Cup stars Ian Poulter and Lee Westwood and in-form German Marcel Siem breathing down his neck as the Australian goes in search of a life-changing victory in the Turkish Airlines Open.

Ormsby registered three birdies and an eagle in a round of 68 for 12-under-par 204 at the Montgomerie Maxx Royal in Antalya, Turkey, to move to the head of affairs  but he has that illustrious English duo and Siem, who would keep his faint hopes of winning The Race to Dubai alive with victory this week, just one shot back.
Poulter had opened up a six-shot lead over the field after a stunning second round of 66, which he completed on Saturday morning after thunderstorms had forced play to be abandoned on Friday afternoon.
But after a quick turnaround Poulter failed to rediscover his rhythm, opening with a bogey and dropping further shots on the fifth and 11th holes to relinquish the lead to Ormsby.
A double bogey on the 15th, where he hit a wild tee shot, meant Poulter dropped further behind, but a battling birdie on the 17th hole saw him sign for a round of 75 and an 11 under par 206 aggregate, only one shot behind the leader and still very much in contention to land a first European Tour victory for two years.
Ormsby has never triumphed on the European Tour but the Adelaide native, who currently lies in 78th place in The Race to Dubai thanks chiefly to a trio of top ten finishes, is enjoying the best season of his career.
Victory would catapult Ormsby into the top 15 of The Race to Dubai and ensure him a slice of the Bonus Pool, but the form of Siem and Westwood may give him cause for concern as the pair chase the lion’s share of the US$ 7million prize fund.
Siem, playing in the last group out, finished in near darkness, but he still managed to close with a birdie to sign for a 66 and set up the chance of a second victory in the space of three weeks.
Westwood also birdied the last hole to card a round of 67 which included a moment of magic at the par four seventh hole, where he holed his nine iron approach for a spectacular eagle.
Sergio Garcia had the best third round of 65 but he is seven shots off the pace on five-under 211 and even another 65 on Sunday would probably not win it for the Spaniard.

Luke Donald, another big name from the US Tour, is well behind on 215 although his third-round 68 was easily his best of the tournament so far.

Key quotes:

Wade Ormsby
“It feels great to be leading that’s for sure.  It's a great tournament with a great field, so to be up around the front is great and to be leading it makes me pretty happy. 

"My game is good.  I'm hitting it strong and putting well.  But  I've actually missed a few putts down the front nine.  As good a score as I've shot, I still feel like I left a few out there.  So I'll just keep trying to do what I'm doing, and, see how I end up.”

Lee Westwood
“It was nice to hole that putt at the last to get in the final group – it’s good to know that you can see what's going on in front of you in the final round.  That was an important one to make, and you know, I'll just go out there and enjoy it tomorrow.  It's been a while since I've been in contention, but generally when I get in contention, I know what to do. 

"It's been a while since I've been up there, but I know what to do.  Just enjoy it and enjoy playing well again.”

Ian Poulter
“That was a little disappointing.  My rhythm was off, right from the word go.  I hit a disappointing tee shot on the first.  I just tried to put it in position but didn’t do that early and with the rain coming down and the rough being so thick I dropped shots. I wasn't aggressive enough.
“I made mistakes, notably on 15. That was real lack of judgment there that led to a double bogey, which was a real shame. Because even as bad as my round was, it wouldn't have been that bad if I hadn’t made a double bogey there.  

"I only had a wedge and made a miscalculation in my mind. I thought I hit a good shot but it hit the tree and obviously left me no shot.  It was a shame and it's brought a lot of players back into the fray.  Their dinner is going to taste lovely tonight and mine is going to taste horrible.”

Marcel Siem
“When I was going down 18 I was thinking that it's a little bit more interesting now for everybody, and for sure, I'll give it a shot tomorrow and try my best to keep the Race to Dubai alive.  That's what we are out here for, and that’s why it's called Race to Dubai.  I will do my best tomorrow to keep it interesting for you guys.
“All of a sudden it does make it exciting.  I didn't want to put too much pressure on myself this week so was trying to play it down a bit.  I just can't wait to go out there tomorrow. I’m going to have a good rest now and hope that my ball-striking is as good as today and the putter is hot.  I can’t wait to go.”



CHILEAN PLAYER GETS FOUR-SHOT PENALTY
Chile's Felipe Aguilar was assessed a four-shot penalty, thanks to an overnight club switch. Round 2 was suspended Friday in Turkey due to inclement weather, and when play resumed Saturday morning, Aguilar was found in violation of Rule 4-4 for having replaced a club in his bag mid-round.
"The player must not start a stipulated round with more than 14 clubs," read a statement from the European Tour. "He is limited to the clubs thus selected for that round except that if he started with fewer than 14 clubs, he may add any number provided his total number does not exceed 14.
"The addition of a club or clubs must not unduly delay play and the player must not add or borrow any club selected for play by any other person on the course by assembling components carried by or for the player during the stipulated round."
The four-shot penalty is the maximum for violating Rule 4-4, with two shots being added on each of the first two holes played with the new club.
Ian Woosnam was famously hit with a two-shot penalty while leading the final round of the 2001 Open for having one club too many. He would ultimately lose to David Duval.
Aguilar's second-round 70 turned into a 74. 

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS

THIRD ROUND SCOREBOARD
Par 216 (3x72)
204 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 65 71 68

205 Ian Poulter (England) 64 66 75, Lee Westwood (England) 70 68 67, Marcel Siem (Germany) 70 69 66
206 Brooks Koepka (USA) 69 67 70, Danny Willett (England) 67 70 69
207 Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain) 63 73 71
208 Shane Lowry (Ireland) 70 66 72, Andy Sullivan (England) 67 75 66, John Daly 69 72 67, Hennie Otto (South Africa) 67 69 72, Eddie Pepperell (England) 70 71 67, Peter Uihlein (USA) 73 65 70.
SELECTED SCORES
209 Stephen Gallacher (Scotland) 67 71 71 (T14)
211 Chris Doak (Scotland) 69 73 69, Sergio Garcia (Spain) 75 71 65 (T19)
214 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 70 72 72 (T39)
215 Luke Donald (England) 74 73 68 (T46)
216 Marc Warren (Scotland) 67 74 75 (T52)
218 Richie Ramsay (Scotland) 76 70 72 (T59)
220 Colin Montgomerie (Scotland) 76 72 72 (T67) 


TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES

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ASIAN TOUR REPORT, SCORES

                THANYAKON LEADS BY TWO AT CHIANGMAI GOLF CLASSIC
 
Chiangmai, Thailand: Thanyakon Khrongpha stayed on track to win a first Asian Tour title after firing a five-under-par 67 in the third round of the Chiangmai Golf Classic
The lanky Thai tapped-in for birdie on the last hole for a 15-under-par 201 total which was two shots better than Indian duo Rashid Khan, who produced a superb 66, and overnight leader Jyoti Randhawa, whose 70 kept him in contention to win his ninth Asian Tour title.
Australian rookie Kalem Richardson fired the low round 64 to tie for fourth place with countryman Scott Barr on 204 at the US$750,000 Asian Tour event staged at the majestic Alpine Golf Resort Chiangmai.
Reigning Order of Merit champion Kiradech Aphibarnrat of Thailand placed himself in the title mix following a bogey-free 66 while Major champion Jason Dufner of the United States slipped to tied 24th following a 73.
 

THIRD-ROUND SCORES
Par 216 (3x72) Yardage 7,481
201 - Thanyakon KHRONGPHA (THA) 69-65-67.
203 - Rashid KHAN (IND) 68-69-66, Jyoti RANDHAWA (IND) 68-65-70.
204 - Kalem RICHARDSON (AUS) 71-69-64, Scott BARR (AUS) 68-69-67.
205 - HUNG Chien-yao (TPE) 71-68-66, Kiradech APHIBARNRAT (THA) 69-70-66.
207 - Daisuke KATAOKA (JPN) 70-71-66, Mithun PERERA (SRI) 70-70-67, Jbe KRUGER (RSA) 73-66-68.
209 - Panuphol PITTAYARAT (THA) 68-75-66, Namchok TANTIPOKHAKUL (THA) 71-70-68, NOH Seung-yul (SKOR) 71-70-68, LIN Wen-tang (TPE) 69-71-69.
210 - Brett MUNSON (USA) 73-70-67, Simon YATES (SCO) 71-71-68, Danny CHIA (MAS) 74-68-68, Terry PILKADARIS (AUS) 70-71-69, Rory HIE (INA) 70-70-70, Sutijet KOORATANAPISAN (THA) 70-69-71, Mardan MAMAT (SIN) 67-72-71, George GANDRANATA (INA) 66-72-72, MO Joong-kyung (SKOR) 69-69-72.
 

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US PGA TOUR EVENT IN MEXICO


WINLESS PUTNAM LEADS AT HALFWAY,

KNOX MAKES CUT, HARRINGTON OUT 

FROM THE US PGA TOUR WEBSITE
PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) -- Michael Putnam birdied five of the first eight holes Friday and finished the second round with a 7-under 64 to take the lead in the OHL Classic at Mayakoba.
Putnam has a 12-under 130 halfway total, playing the first 36 holes without a bogey on Mayakoba's El Camaleon course. He won the Web.com Tour's 2013 Mexico Championship.
"I've kept the ball in play really well," Putnam said. "It's a tight golf course and got to keep it between the trees. After that, I've hit a lot of greens and made a lot of two putts. I did make about a 10-footer for par on 16 -- probably the hardest hole on the course. Other than that, it was a pretty easy bogey-free round."
Winless in 95 career US PGA Tour starts, the 31-year-old former Pepperdine University player birdied the par-4 18th to close his morning round.
"It's a hard hole today," Putnam said. "Driver, 6-iron into the wind and an 18-foot putt."
Shawn Stefani and Jason Bohn are a stroke back. They each shot 65.
Stefani had seven birdies and a bogey.
"I've been hitting the ball really well for quite some time now," Stefani said. "The last few days really has been credit to my putter. I kind of figured something out on Wednesday and focused on that."
Bohn had six birdies in his second straight bogey-free round.
"It's about positioning yourself in the middle of the fairway or right side of the fairway and trying to attack some of these flags," Bohn said. 
"One of my strengths is just getting the ball in play. If I can get my putter hot, we'll see what happens."
Ken Duke is 10 under after a 63, the best round of the day.
David Hearn, Nicholas Thompson, Will MacKenzie and Alex Cejka were 9 under. Hearn and Thompson shot 65, Cejka had a 67, and MacKenzie a 68.
Fred Funk, the oldest player in the field at 58, was 8 under after a 65. He won the 2007 event at 50 years, 8 months, 12 days to become the fifth-oldest US PGA Tour winner.
Oscar Fraustro topped the seven Mexican players in the field, shooting a 67 to reach 7 under.
Countryman Carlos Ortiz was another stroke back, overcoming an early double bogey for a 69. He won three times on the Web.com Tour last season.
Defending champion Harris English was 4 under after a 71.
EUROPEAN WATCH: Russll Knox made the cut with a couple of shots to spare. He has had rounds of 69-68 for five-under 137 and is T37. 
Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) is also playing at the weekends with rounds of 71-67 for 138. He is T46.
But England's Greg Owen (69 for 140) and Brian Davis (68 for 141) missed out, as did Padraig Harrington (72 for 146).

SECOND-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Par 142 (2x71) Players from USA unless stated
130 Michael Putnam 66 64
131 Shawn Stefani 66 65, Jason Bohn 66 65
132 Ken Duke 69 63, Alex Cejka (Germany) 66 67, David Hearn 68 65, Nicholas Thompson 68 65, Will MacKenzie 65 68 
SELECTED SCORES
137 Russell Knox (Scotland) 69 68 (T37)
138 Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano (Spain) 71 67 (T46)
MISSED THE CUT (139 and better qualified)
140 Davis Love III 66 74, Greg Owen (England) 71 69
141 Brian Davis (England) 73 68
142 Angel Cabrera (Argentina) 74 68
146 Padraig Harrington (Ireland) 74 72 
 



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