Leading final totals in AAM Scottish Open Qualifier at North Berwick

								T1 Craig Sutherland  Cherry Lodge Golf Club Q (beat Wright in play-off for first place) 66 64 130 T1 Gareth Wright  West Linton Golf Club        Q 64 66 130 T3 Graham Fox  Clydeway Golf                       Q 66 65 131 T3 Greig Hutcheon  Paul Lawrie Golf Centre   Q 65 66 131 5 Calum Hill (am)  Tantallon G C                      Q Last of five qualifiers for Scottish Open 64 68 132 T6 Duncan Stewart  Turnhouse 68 65 133 T6 Michael Stewart  Troon Welbeck 67 66 133 T8 Alan Welsh  Cathkin Braes Golf Club 69 65 134 T8 Alastair Forysth  Mearns Castle 69 65 134 T8 Scott Henderson  Kings Links Golf Centre 67 67 134 T8 Jamie McLeary  Marriott Dalmahoy 65 69 134 12 Samuel Binning  Mearns Castle Golf Academy 68 67 135 T13 Paul McKechnie  Braid Hills Golf Range 70 66 136 T13 Andrew McArthur 70 66 136 T13 Mark Kerr  Marriott Dalmahoy 69 67 136 T13 Craig Ross (a)  Kirkhill G C 69 67 136 T13 Paul Robinson  Largs Golf Club 69 67 136 T13 Neil Henderson  Renaissance 68 68 136 T13 George Murray  Kingsbarns 66 70 136 T20 Paul Shields  Kirkhill Golf Club 71 66 137 T20 Craig Ronald  Carluke Golf Club 69 68 137 T20 James Byrne unattached 68 69 137 T20 Kenneth Hutton  Downfield Golf Club 67 70 137 T20 Craig Everett  Caldwell Golf Club 67 70 137 T25 Paul Jamieson  Dunblane New Golf Club 72 66 138 T25 Scott Catlin  Affordable Golf 71 67 138 T25 Graeme Brown  Montrose Golf Links Ltd. 70 68 138 T25 Stephen McAllister  S McAllister Golf 70 68 138 T25 James Ross     unattached 70 68 138 T25 Robert Arnott  Bishopbriggs Golf Range 69 69 138 T25 Jonathan Lomas  Caprington Golf Club 68 70 138 T25 Keir McNicoll  Gullane Golf Club 68 70 138 T33 Craig Lawrie  Paul Lawrie Golf Centre 73 66 139 T33 Mark Hillson  Tandridge Golf Club 73 66 139 T33 Michael Kanev  Bruntsfield Links  71 68 139 T33 Jackson Bell  Craigmillar Park Golf Club 70 69 139 T33 Louis Gaughan  Bathgate Golf Club 70 69 139 T33 Jack Doherty  North Gailes 69 70 139 T33 Michael Patterson  Kilmacolm Golf Club 68 71 139 T33 James McGhee  Bishopbriggs Golf Range 68 71 139 T33 Ross Dixon  Renaissance Club 65 74 139 T42 Paul Malone  Braid Hills Golf Range 72 68 140 T42 Greg McBain  Paul Lawrie Golf Centre 69 71 140 T42 Steven Taylor  Bothwell Castle Golf Club 69 71 140 T42 Stephen Gray  Hayston Golf Club 69 71 140 T42 Neil Fenwick  Dunbar Golf Club 69 71 140 T42 Christopher Currie  Caldwell Golf Club 68 72 140 T42 Elliott Saltman  Archerfield 67 73 140 T42 Ross McConnachie  Drumoig Golf Centre 67 73 140 T50 Greg Paxton  Ralston Golf Club 73 68 141 T50 Scott Borrowman  Dollar 72 69 141 T50 Lindsay Mann 70 71 141 T50 Paul O'Hara  Clydeway Golf 69 72 141 T50 Scott Grieve  Turnhouse Golf Club 68 73 141 T55 Malcolm Isaacs  Gamola Golf 74 68 142 T55 Ross Cameron 74 68 142 T55 Scott Drummond 71 71 142 T55 Fraser Mann  The Carnoustie Golf Club 71 71 142 T55 Daniel Young (a)  Craigie Hill G C 70 72 142 T55 Fraser McKenna  Balmore 70 72 142 T55 Garry Forrester  St Andrews Golf School 70 72 142 T55 Stephen Craig  Craig Golf 79 70 72 142 T55 Jamie Fraser  Renaissance Club 70 72 142 T55 David Laing  Craigielaw Golf Club 68 74 142 T55 Jonathan Porteous  Craigielaw Golf Club 68 74 142 T55 Lloyd Saltman  Archerfield 67 75 142
								OTHER SCORES INCLUDED
								143 G Hay (Nairn Dunbar) 73 70 147 J Findlay (Paul Lawrie GC) 77 70 149 G Dingwall (Royal Dornoch) 76 73 150 F Cromarty (Nairn) 75 75 152 S Moir (Aboyne) 75 77 154 L Vannet (Craibstone) 77 77  Amateur Calum Hill (19) is North Berwick local hero, wins place in Scottish Open  FROM THE SCOTSMAN WEBSITE MARTIN DEMPSTER AT NORTH BERWICK THE first Scottish Open at Gullane will feature a genuine local hero after Calum Hill, a 19-year-old from East Lothian, secured a spot in the Aberdeen Asset Management-sponsored event through the inaugural qualifier on his home course. Craig Sutherland, a 36-year-old who was born and bred in the Orkney Islands but now lives in Kent, claimed victory in the 36-hole event, beating West Linton professional Gareth Wright in a play-off as they secured two of the five spots up for grabs after finishing with 12-under 130 totals. The next two berths in the £3.25 million event starting on Thursday went to Wright’s Tartan Tour compatriots Greig Hutcheon (Paul Lawrie Golf Centre) and Graham Fox (Clydeway Golf) as the former Scottish PGA champions finished a shot behind as their experience came to the fore. But it was Hill who delivered the sort of fairytale this event was created for as the youngster, who cut his golfing teeth on the children’s course in the town before becoming a Tantallon member at the age of ten, earned a place alongside Rory McIlroy, Phil Mickelson and Co in one of the European Tour’s biggest events. “It is brilliant,” he beamed after displaying maturity beyond his years in following up a seven-under 64 with a polished 68 to claim the last spot. He finished a shot ahead of Duncan Stewart and namesake Michael, a former Scottish amateur championship winner at Gullane, as they came up agonisingly short after two exciting days.  “I’ve given myself something really exciting to look forward to now and I can’t wait to get along the road to Gullane tomorrow morning.” Halfway through a scholarship at the University of Louisiana Monroe, Hill lives around 500 yards from the historic West Links. His parents own a guest house in North Berwick and he had plenty of locals out supporting him in both rounds.  “That was a lot of fun,” he said. “I felt really comfortable and played well. “I was in the States when I heard this event was going to be held at North Berwick so I let the Scottish Golf Union know that I’d be keen to get one of the amateur spots. I was pretty excited when I got the shout as I felt confident that I could do really well around here.”  Like Hill, Sutherland will be making his first European Tour appearance later this week and he’s hoping the Scottish fans will also get behind him on the East Lothian coast.  “I’ve lost my accent, but I promise you I’m Scottish,” he said, smiling, after holing a 20-foot birdie putt at the first extra hole to pip Wright for a £7,500 top prize. Having negotiated 36 holes without a single bogey, he was a worthy winner with scores of 66 and 64.  “I’ve never done that in my life,” reported Sutherland, who stormed home in five- under 30, holing three birdie putts ranging between 20-30 feet.  “I was born in the Orkney Isles and went to school there,” said the fairly new recruit on the Scottish scene. “When I was 16 I went to London to live with an uncle and got a job at Hendon Golf Club.  "I played full-time through 2001-06 before becoming the head pro at Cherry Lodge in Kent. I only left there in March and have been sponsored by [equipment manufacturer] Lynx for 24 months. “This will be my first European Tour event and my 37th birthday is on Thursday – a pretty good present, I’d say. I now live in Biggin Hill but have been up here for 16 days, having played in The Open qualifying then two PGA EuroPro Tour events at Newmachar and Montrose.  "I don’t think my girlfriend will be impressed that I’m staying up here for another week now, though hopefully she’ll understand!” Wright, who also qualified for the 2013 Open at the same course, was helped by a hole-in-one on this occasion. It came courtesy of an 8-iron at the fourth and was his third as a professional.  “That made me feel more comfortable, especially as I’d also birdied the previous hole,” said the Edinburgh-based Welshman, who had rounds of 64 and 66. Hutcheon, the Tartan Tour No 1, secured his sixth Scottish Open appearance with efforts of 65 and 66, while Fox will be making his debut in the event thanks to the same scores but the other way around.  “I’m chuffed,” admitted Hutcheon, who was level-par after ten holes in his opening round before coming alive after making an eagle at the 11th. Also helped by an eagle – at the eighth in the second round – Fox said his success had been down to a new carefree attitude. “I just go out and try and enjoy it – and it works,” he said, smiling. While heavy rain at either end tried to spoil things, this was an outstanding first staging, with Hill in particular enjoying two days he’ll never forget.