David (15) beats 'Goliath' Yuille in Lothians 

Championship upset at Musselburgh

FROM LOTHIANS GOLF ASSOCIATION WEBSITE

Longniddry 15-year-old David Rudd delivered an eye-catching win as the first round of the Lothians Championship was completed at Musselburgh this evening.

A recent recruit to the SGU Academy, the rising star beat John Yuille, the experienced Royal Burgess player, by 3 and 2

Other winners in matches played 24 hours later than scheduled due to bad weather included Newbattle'ss Stuart Thorburn and Stephen Simants from Dunbar.

Thorburn, who played for Livingston in his football days, beat Lothians captain Keith Reilly (Silverknowes) at the 18th.

In contrast, Simants recorded the night's biggest win - a 6 and 5 success over Keith Watt from Turnhouse.

RESULTS

FIRST ROUND (continued)

Stephen Simants (Dunbar) bt Keith Watt (Turnhouse) 6 and 5.

Daniel Eardley (Liberton) bt Kenny Mail (West Linton) 3 and 2

Sean Marc (Broomieknowe) bt Alan Stewart (Harrison) l 5 and 3

David Rudd (Longniddry) bt John Yuille (Royal Burgess) 3 and 2

Iain Melville (Glencorse) bt Colin Renton (Broomieknowe) 1 hole

Stuart Thorburn (Newbattle) bt Keith Reilly (Silverknowes) 1 hole

Lewis Bain (Musselburgh) bt Craig Davidson (Craigielaw) 4 and 2

Scott Walker (West Linton) bt Jamie McIntosh (Broomieknowe) 3 and 2

Lothians name two US students in team  for Scottish area championship

 

Lothians team for the Scottish men's area team championship over the Lansdowne course at Blairgowrie Golf Club from May 15 to 17 contains two players who have been performing well on the American college golf circuit - Calum Hill and Greg Smail.

The team is:

Allyn Dick (Kingsfield)

Calum Hill (Tantallon)

Zander Culverwell (Dunbar)

Anthony Blaney (Liberton)

Greg Smail (Craigielaw)

Jordyn Rhind (Kingsfield)

Londonderry-born Gavin Caldwell to 

 

be R and A captain 2015/16

NEWS RELEASE FROM THE R AND A
May 6, 2015, St Andrews The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews has announced that Gavin Caldwell will serve as Captain in 2015/16.

Mr Caldwell has been nominated as Captain by the past Captains of the Club and will begin his year in office with the traditional driving-in ceremony on the first tee of the Old Course on Friday, September 25. 2015.

A former Trustee of Portmarnock Golf Club, Mr Caldwell was club Captain and Chairman of the Walker Cup Committee when it hosted the 1991 match. He enjoyed a successful university golf career and is President of Dublin University Golfing Society. He plays to a handicap of 12.

Mr Caldwell has served on the Amateur Status and Championship Committees of The R and A and was a member of the General Committee from 2010-2013. He has been a member of The Royal and Ancient Golf Club since 1996.

Born in Londonderry, Northern Ireland in 1947, Mr Caldwell was educated at St Columba’s College and Trinity College, Dublin and embarked on a career in investment management. In 1980, he was appointed as the founding Chief Executive of Ulster Bank Investment Managers, the Irish subsidiary of NatWest Group, a role he held until 2003. 
He is currently a non-executive director of several Irish subsidiaries of international investment companies.
Residing in Howth, Co Dublin, Mr Caldwell lives with his wife Jane and has five children, Robert, Sarah, Sonia, Jennifer and Gillian.

STEPHEN GALLACHER FOUNDATION TROPHY 

Under-18 years boys' open over 54 holes

Saturday-Sunday, June 13-14

Venue: Macdonald Cardrona Golf and Country Club, Peebles

Entries close on May 14.

Maximum handicap is 5.4

For more details and to enter visit our website http://www.sgfoundation.co.uk    

Any queries please contact Scott Knowles on 0778540614.

Scott Knowles

Manager

http://www.sgfoundation.co.uk/

Mobile 07786540614

Kelly beats McKechnie in play-off for

Gleneagles Scottish pro championship

 Chris Kelly gets his hands on the Gleneagles Scottish professional championship trophy again after beating Paul McKechnie in a play-off this morning. Kelly previously won the championship in 2005. 

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Chris Kelly regained the Gleneagles Scottish professional championship he won in 2005 when he holed a good putt for an eagle 3 at the first extra hole - the 18th - of a sudden-death play-off against Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills).
Both missed the fairway, Kelly on the right, McKechnie on the left.  McKechnie had the better approach shot, to within 8ft of the flagstick, compared with Kelly finishing up 15ft away.
 but could not missed the fairwayhole his putt for a half in birdies.
Kelly’s eagle putt just toppled in the front of the hole; McKechnie missed

Carnoustie's Keir McNicoll (Gullane), left, who finished in the top 20 overall on 144 (70-74), won the leading assistant award.

Making the most of the better weather on Monday night, Kelly (73-69) and McKechnie (70-69) put themselves out of reach on three-under-par 139 of the first-round leaders who were badly affected by chilling temperatures and very wet conditions when they played on Tuesday.
Twenty-eight players, including Greig Hutcheon, Gavin Hay and Paul Lawrie, completed their second rounds - the tournament having been reduced a second time, from 54 to 36 holes - earlier this morning with no change in the leading positions.
Kelly had covered a five-hole span, from the ninth to the 14th, in his second round in five under par while McKechnie birdied the 14th, 16th and 18th in his closing 69.
These sort of figures just were not possible for the leaders to attain as the rains returned.
Kelly won the £6,000 first prize and McKechnie the £4,000 runner-up cheque.
Defending champion Gareth Wright (West Linton) finished third  on 140.
You only have to look at the scores of Hutcheon (66-83) and Hay (67-83) to see what a huge difference playing in good and bad weather can have.
Paul Lawrie finished joint ninth on 143 with rounds of 70-73. 
It was the first time the Scottish professional championship had been decided over fewer than 72 holes since 1965 at Cruden Bay where John Panton and Eric Brown tied on 139 at the head of the leaderboard in a championship reduced to 36 holes. They did not have a play-off.
The last play-off in the tournament was in 2010 when Chris Doak won the championship in extra holes against Gareth Wright.
+Next year's Gleneagles Scottish professional championship will be the 100th and PGA in Scotland supremo Brian Mair will be hoping to attract a level of sponsorship worthy of such a landmark in Scottish pro golf.


FINAL TOTALS
Sunday's first round and Wednesday's final round cancelled
 Par 142 (2x71)
139 Chris Kelly (unatt) 73 66 (£6,000), Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills) 70 69 (£4,000). Kelly won play-off.
140 Gareth Wright (West Linton) 71 69 (£3,000)
141 Jonathan Lomas (Caprington) 71 70, David Orr (Eastwood) 67 74 (£1,930 each)
142  Andrew Oldcorn (Kings Acre) 71 71, Graham Fox (Clydeway Golf) 69 73, Christopher Currie (Caldwell) 66 76 (£1,300 each)
143  Mark Hillson (Tandridge) 75 68, Greg McBain (Paul Lawrie GC) 73 70, Craig Sutherland (Cherry Lodge) 70 73, P Lawrie (Carnegie Club) 70 73,  Paul Robinson (Largs) 71 72, G Brown (Montrose Links) 72 71 (£880 each)
144 Mark Kerr (Marriott Dalmahoy) 72 72, Sam Binning (Mearns Castle) 67 77, K McNicoll (Gullane) 70 74, C Ronald (Carluke) 71 73 (£660 each).
145 Steven Taylor (Bothwell Castle) 73 72 (£560)
146 Ross Drummond (unatt) 77 69, Anthony Mackrell (Playsport Golf) 76 70, Alan Duncan (Golf Moray) 71 75, Stuart Williamson (Clydeway Golf) 72 74, Colin Robinson (Elie Links) 72 74, Stephen Gray (Hayston) 72 74, S Henderson (Kings Links) 71 75 (£462 each)
147 M Loftus (Mearns Castle) 71 76, R Dixon (Renaissance) 72 75 (£410 each)
148 Alasdair Good (Gullane) 72 76, Kenny Hutton (Downfield) 72 76, Gary Dingwall (Royal Dornoch) 72  76, Paul Shields (Kirkhill) 74 74, Brian Marchbank (unatt) 74 74, Paul Wardell (North Berwick) 74 74, S Caitlin (unatt) 73 75 (£363 each)
149 Scott Herald (St Andrews Links GA) 77 72, Craig Everett (Caldwell) 74 75, Stewart Savage (Dalmuir) 74 75, Louis Gaughan (Bathgate) 76 73, Stephen McAllister) 72 77, Jason McCreadie (Largs) 71 78, C Matheson (Falkirk Tryst) 75 74, G Hutcheon (Paul Lawrie GC) 66 83 (£269 each)
150 Ian Taylor (Drumpellier) 76 74, Christopher Robinson (Portpatrick Dunskey) 70 80, Fraser Dunlop (Gleneagles) 71 79, Cameron Farrell (Cardross) 70 80, G Hay (Nairn Dunbar) 67 83, N Fenwick (Dunbar) 71 79 (£213 each).
151 Michael Patterson (Kilmacolm) 73 79. Daniel Wood (Hirsel) 76 75, Michael Mackenzie (Edzell) 74 77
152 Heather MacRae (Gleneagles) 79 73, Fraser Cromarty (Nairn) 77 75, Lee Vannet (Craibstone) 77 75, Robert Arnott (Bishopbriggs) 70 82. G Hardy (Ayr Belleisle) 76 76, S Morrison (Tain) 75 77
153 Andrew Hutchison (Douglas Park) 76 77, Steven Rettie (Callaway) 78 75, Garry Forrester (St Andrews GS) 75 78, D Laing (Craigielaw) 77 76.
154 Ken Campbell (Machrihanish) 81 73, Joel Hopwood (Royal Aberdeen) 76 78, Andrew Cooper (Newmachar) 76 78
155 Terry Mathieson (Murcar Links) 75 80, Greg Paxton (Ralston) 76 79, Sam McLaren (Blairgowrie) 77 78, Malcolm Isaacs (Newmachar) 76 79
156 Stephen Speirs (unatt) 80 76, James Dick (Duddingstn) 76 80, Patrick Walker (Ballumbie Castle) 76 80, Jonathan Sharp (Carrick on Loch Lomond) 77 79, Ian Anderson (Colville Park) 75 81, G NIven (Ping) 77 80   
157 Fraser Robertson (Lundin) 81 76, Christopher Tierney (Bishopbriggs) 75 82, Martyn Huish (North Berwick) 74 83, Matthew Burt (Helensburgh) 74 83, Rory Tinker (Piperdam) 79 78, D Stein (Ranfurly Castle) 77 80, C McMaster (Panmure) 77 80
158 Russell McIntyre (Whitekirk) 81 77
159 Ross McConnachie (Peterculter) 79 80, Ross Neil (Drumpellier) 77 82, Alasdair McDonald (Dunnikier Park) 80 79, G Hillson (Dunbar) 78 81
160 Gavin Cook (Elie Links) 78 82
161 Jonathan Porteous (Craigielaw) 78 83, Graham Mackay (Melville GR) 82 79, Derek Ramsay (Moray) 78 83.
162 Alan McCandlish (Kingsbarns) 81 81, Nigel Scott-Smith (Palacerigg) 82 80, Kamran Zeynalov (Portlethen) 79 83, Andrew Jowett (Gleneagles) 80 82, Fraser Cramb (Crieff) 82 80, Neil Cameron (Blairgowrie) 81 81,
163 Andrew McHardy (Noah's Ark GC) 78 85, Fraser Rummins (Canmore) 80 83.
164 Murray Patterson (Cruden Bay) 80 84, Ricky Gray (American Golf) 81 83
165 Paul Wytrazek (Burntisland) 86 79, Calum Lawson (Elmwood) 85 80
166 Sean Fay (Royal Dornoch) 85 81
168 Nichola Ferguson (American Golf) 83 85
169 Scott Smith (Scotscraig) 81 88, Ewan Macpherson (Auchterarder) 82 87, B Mason (Callaway) 88 81
170 Cameron Adam (Linlithgow) 83 87, Scott Costello (Strathaven) 87 83.
   

Walker Cup men reach semi-finals of first 

USA amateur four-ball championship


USGA NEWS RELEASE
SAN FRANCISO – Three pairs of mid-amateurs and a duo of highly-ranked teenagers all won two matches Tuesday to advance to the semi-finals of the inaugural U.S. amateur four-ball championship at the Olympic Club’s Lake Course, which has hosted five U.S. Opens.

The victorious veterans were led by 2013 USA Walker Cup team members Todd White, of Spartanburg, South Carolina, and four-time U.S. Mid-Amateur champion Nathan Smith, of Pittsburgh, who did not make a bogey in their two victories.

“I know that Nathan's been through so much USGA-wise, so nothing's going to faze him,” said White, who won the 2015 Azalea Amateur against a field that included many collegiate players. 

White, with 16 past USGA championship appearances and Smith, with 33, defeated a side of brothers – Jason and Todd Higton, of Fresno, California, 3 and 2, in the quarter-finals after posting six birdies in a back-and-forth, 2 and 1 decision over Southern Methodist University team-mates Austin Smotherman and Bryson DeChambeau in the second round.

Smith, 36, an investment advisor and White, 47, a high school history teacher, will meet a pair of 18-year-olds – Sam Burns, of Shreveport, Louisiana, and Austin Connelly, of Irving, Texas, ranked 6th and 10th, respectively in the World Amateur Golf Ranking in one of Wednesday’s semi-final matches.

In the other semi-final pairing, Sherrill Britt, 49, of West End, North Carolina and Greg Earnhardt, 46, of Greensboro, North Carolina will meet Scott Harvey, 36, of Greensboro, North Carolina, and Todd Mitchell, 36, of Bloomington, Illinois

Burns, who is a three-time Louisiana high school champion and will attend LSU, and Connelly, who captured the Jones Cup in February and will attend Arkansas, defeated golf manufacturing engineers Matthew Simone, of Pittsburgh, and Cory Bacon, of Cave Creek, Arizona 2 and 1, in the quarter-finals. Their second-round victory came over Don Walsworth, of Leawood, Kansas., and Jon Troutman, of Spring Hill, Kansas, 3 and 1.

     

Tough times for Tiger: Split with Lindsey Vonn, 

 

anniversary of father's death

 

FROM THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEBSITE

By Doug Ferguson

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Florida  — Tiger Woods felt rusty and tired Tuesday at The Players Championship — off his game because he has played one tournament in three months, fatigue because of his personal life.
He said only part of that was breaking up with Lindsey Vonn.
Woods and the Olympic ski champion jointly announced on Sunday they were splitting up after more than two years because of their hectic schedules as athletes.
“Obviously, it does affect me,” Woods said after a nine-hole practice round at TPC Sawgrass. “It’s tough. There’s no doubt. I’m not going to lie about that. And on top of that, this time of the year is really, really hard on me.”
Sunday was the anniversary of his father’s death. Tuesday was nine years to the day that a memorial service for Earl Woods was held at the Tiger Woods Learning Centre.
“I haven’t slept,” he said. “These three days, May 3rd and through the 5th, today, is just brutal on me. And then with obviously what happened on Sunday, it just adds to it.”

His time on the golf course hasn’t been terribly easy, though Woods believes he is making progress.
Woods turned in a remarkable performance at the Masters — not so much by previous standards but by recent play.
His chipping was shockingly bad when he shot an 82 in the Phoenix Open to miss the cut by 12 shots, and at Torrey Pines when he withdrew after 11 holes on a cool day because of tightness in his back. Woods stepped away until he could fix his game.
At Augusta National, it was as if that was never an issue. He never had a chance to win — not many did the way Jordan Spieth played — and tied for 17th.
Woods did not qualify for the Match Play Championship last week because he has dropped out of the top 100 in the world for the first time since he joined the PGA Tour in 1996. He didn’t sound entirely optimistic about carrying any momentum from the Masters onto a course that has been feast or famine for him through the years.
“I’d like to say yes,” he said. “I’ve had some pretty good practice sessions. My short game still feels really good. We made a couple little swing tweaks since then to keep improving, to keep working on it, to keep getting it better, so that part is still a little bit fresh. I’m going to start playing a little bit more now.”
Woods won The Players the last time he played in 2013. He missed last year while recovering from back surgery. It was his second victory at TPC Sawgrass. He was a runner-up to Hal Sutton in 2000. But he also has withdrawn twice and has finished out of the top 20 on six other occasions.
He has never been a big fan of this Pete Dye-designed course, though he has shown over his career that he can win anywhere if he’s playing well.
“I’m telling you, when you’re on, this golf course doesn’t seem that hard,” Woods said. “You can really go low. You feel like every round you shoot 67 or lower. And then you get days where, ‘God, I feel like I can’t break 75 here.’ It’s one of those places. It’s very polarizing. You either have it or you don’t.”

 Haggarty scores another extra-time win in 

Ayrshire match-play at Prestwick St Cuthbert

FROM THE AYRSHIRE GOLF WEBSITE
John Haggarty (Loudoun) had his second successive extra holes win last night to book his place in the semi finals of the 2015 Ayrshire match-play championship at Prestwick St Cuthbert GC.
The semi final matches are scheduled to be played this evening, teeing off shortly before 5.00 p.m. 
After defeating Steven Wallace (Prestwick St Cuthbert) at the 20th hole in the opening round, Haggarty found himself going into overtime once again in his quarter-final against John Shanks (Irvine).
Haggarty got off to a storming start, birdieing the opening three holes for a three-hole lead which he maintained through 12 holes. Shanks however fought back and squared the match with a par three at the 17th, with the players going on to finish all square after 18 holes.
After halving the 19th, both players had outside birdie opportunities at the 20th. Haggarty saw his effort pull up inches short of the hole whilst Shanks' attempt slipped agonisingly past the right lip, leaving the hole halved in par.
At the 21st hole, the par five third on the course, both players were in good position from the tee but whilst Haggarty pushed his second short right of the green, leaving a difficult chip over a bunker from the rough, Shanks saw his approach pull up just short of the putting surface in the centre of the fairway.
Haggarty however produced an excellent chip with his ball coming to rest six feet from the hole which he holed for an excellent birdie four. Shanks' approach left a putt of a similar distance for four, but his effort slipped past the right side of the hole and it was Jophn Haggarty who took the semi final place.
In the semi final, John Haggarty will face the 2013 champion Michael Smyth (Royal Troon) who ended the hopes of host club hopeful Stuart Robin (Prestwick St Cuthbert).
Three behind early in the match, Smyth won four out of five holes through twelve to take a one hole lead, and by the time the players reached the 18th tee Smyth was still one ahead.
In the rough from the tee, Smyth was well short of the par five 18th hole in two but played an excellent approach to within ten feet of the hole in three.
Realistically needing at least a birdie four to take the tie to extra holes, Robin pulled his second shot left of the green and the ball came to rest in an unplayable position behind a tree. Forced to take a penalty drop, Robin conceded the hole to Smyth after his subsequent chip to the green and Smyth went through to the semi final.
In the top half of the draw, Stuart Miller (Kilmarnock Barassie) edged out Sandy Walker (Ardeer) by two holes on the final green. The match was fairly tight throughout with few holes halved but by the 16th hole Miller was dormie three. Walker was not finished however, and a birdie three at the 16th for the second successive evening, followed by a par three at the 17th saw him take both holes to take the tie down the last. Despite his efforts, a missed birdie putt from Walker on the final hole saw him concede the hole and the tie to Miller who went through to the last four.
In the semi-final, Miller will face his clubmate Euan Brown (Kilmarnock Barassie) who saw his tight match with Steven Stamper (Turnberry) go to the first extra hole before Brown secured his first semi final place since he won the title in 2010 at Western Gailes

Odds on a McKechnie-Kelly play-off after

the cold and wet torpedo Hutcheon's bid

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
It rained all over Scotland again yesterday - and Gleneagles did not escape!
So much so that the £40,000 Gleneagles Scottish professional championship over the King's Course, which started off as a four-round tournament and then came down to 54 holes when no play was possible on Sunday, was further reduced to 36 holes after another day of rain.
Tuesday's play was abandoned at 3pm after a suspension due to flooding.
Twenty-eight players, including former winners Greig Hutcheon and Paul Lawrie, as well as Gavin Hay (Nairn Dunbar)  have still to complete their second rounds and will return at 9am Wednesday morning.
A play-off for the title and £6,000 first prize will be held  if necessary. And it very much looks as if it will be necessary to separate clubhouse joint leaders, 
Chris Kelly (73-66), the winner of this title in 2003, and Paul McKechnie (70-69) locked at the top on three-under-par 139, a shot ahead of defending champion Gareth Wright (71-69) who can finish no better than third now that the tournament has been reduced to two rounds. .
The combination of being very wet and very cold has made it almost impossible for the possible dangers to Kelly and McKechnie to close the gap.
Joint overnight leader Greig Hutcheon is not going to win it after a disastrous slide from seven under to eight over between the seventh and the 16th.
Paul Lawrie is two over par for the tournament with five holes still to play. He needs to cover them in three under par to get into a play-off with Kelly and McKechnie.
Some play was possible earlier today. Christopher Currie (Caldwell), overnight joint leader on five-under 66 with Greig Hutcheon, dropped to joint sixth place after a five-over 76 for 142.
Currie's only birdies in halves of 38 came at the sixth and 10th. He had a double bogey 6 at the 12th and bogeys at the second, fourth, seventh, eighth and 15th.
Title-holder Gareth Wright finished on 140 (71-69).

QUOTES FROM PLAYERS

GREIG HUTCHEON
“I was standing seven under par on the seventh tee, and I’m now eight over with two holes to play.
“I couldn’t hold the club it was so cold.”
Hutcheon’s figures from the seventh were 5 5 5 5 6 6 9 5 3. 
That’s double bogey, bogey, par, double bogey, par, double bogey, quintuple bogey, bogey, par.
Hutcheon added: "That 9 at the 14th - I took a three-iron from the tee for safety, took another three-iron for safety; a third  three-iron found the trees.  I, chipped out sideways, on the greens, two putts.”

PAUL LAWRIE
 “I was two under for the day after 11 holes and then double-bogeyed the 12th (three putts) and 13th.
 “I’ve hit a rescue club from the tee at the 14th because you couldn’t carry the bunkers before the green with a driver.Yesterday I drove through the green.
 “Conditions were impossible by the time we got to the 12th.  You couldn’t hold the clubs. It was freezing.
“It’s ridiculous, freezing cold and my brolly broke. 
"It’s a shame. It’s also massively unfair, but that’s the way it is.”
Lawrie is two over par for the tournament with five holes to play.  Needs to be three under par for those last five holes to tie with clubhouse leaders Kelly and McKechnie.

CHRIS KELLY
"It's my first event of the year but I've done a lot of good practice over the last three weeks. You're still never sure what your  game will be like. I have my goals for the year but I'm not telling you guys! I just want to play golf and keep myself to myself."
Kelly, who has no club attachment, put himself firmly in the title picture with birdies at the ninth, 10th, 11th, 13th and 14 on his way to a five-under-par 66

GRAHAM FOX
“I played played five-and-a-half holes this morning for a 73. It was cold and the wind had switched from yesterday, making the back nine a lot tougher.”

GARETH WRIGHT
“I got off to a good start this morning by making birdies at the eighth, ninth and tenth - that made the early rise feel worthwhile.
"That was as tough as we’ve ever had it here - it was a war of attrition more than anything out there. An east wind makes it really tough.
“At the 12th today I hit a drive and 4-ironwhereas it was a gap wedge for the approach on Monday..
“The 14th is usually a gimme birdie but I came up 40 yards short today.”

PAUL McKECHNIE
"I had three holes to play this morning and birdied two of them - the 16th and 18th - for a 69. I was prepared for the possibility the tournament  might be decided over 36 holes so it was a good finish."
.

FINAL TOTALS
Sunday's first round and Wednesday's final round cancelled
 Par 142 (2x71)
A total of 28 players have still to finish from 9am Wednesday morning, weather permitting.
139 Chris Kelly (unatt) 73 66, Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills) 70 69.
140 Gareth Wright (West Linton) 71 69
141 Jonathan Lomas (Caprington) 71 70, David Orr (Eastwood) 67 74
142  Andrew Oldcorn (Kings Acre) 71 71, Graham Fox (Clydeway Golf) 69 73, Christopher Currie (Caldwell) 66 76
143  Mark Hillson (Tandridge) 75 68, Greg McBain (Paul Lawrie GC) 73 70, Craig Sutherland (Cherry Lodge) 70 73
144 Mark Kerr (Marriott Dalmahoy) 72 72, Sam Binning (Mearns Castle) 67 77, K McNicoll (Gullane) 70 74
145 Steven Taylor (Bothwell Castle) 73 72.
146 Ross Drummond (unatt) 77 69, Anthony Mackrell (Playsport Golf) 76 70, Alan Duncan (Golf Moray) 71 75, Stuart Williamson (Clydeway Golf) 72 74, Colin Robinson (Elie Links) 72 74, Stephen Gray (Hayston) 72 74
148 Alasdair Good (Gullane) 72 76, Kenny Hutton (Downfield) 72 76, Gary Dingwall (Royal Dornoch) 72  76, Paul Shields (Kirkhill) 74 74, Brian Marchbank (unatt) 74 74, Paul Wardell (North Berwick) 74 74
149 Scott Herald (St Andrews Links GA) 77 72, Craig Everett (Caldwell) 74 75, Stewart Savage (Dalmuir) 74 75, Louis Gaughan (Bathgate) 76 73, Stephen McAllister) 72 77, Jason McCreadie (Largs) 71 78
150 Ian Taylor (Drumpellier) 76 74, Christopher Robinson (Portpatrick Dunskey) 70 80, Fraser Dunlop (Gleneagles) 71 79, Cameron Farrell (Cardross) 70 80.
151 Michael Patterson (Kilmacolm) 73 79. Daniel Wood (Hirsel) 76 75, Michael Mackenzie (Edzell) 74 77
152 Heather MacRae (Gleneagles) 79 73, Fraser Cromarty (Nairn) 77 75, Lee Vannet (Craibstone) 77 75, Robert Arnott (Bishopbriggs) 70 82.
153 Andrew Hutchison (Douglas Park) 76 77, Steven Rettie (Callaway) 78 75, Garry Forrester (St Andrews GS) 75 78.
154 Ken Campbell (Machrihanish) 81 73, Joel Hopwood (Royal Aberdeen) 76 78, Andrew Cooper (Newmachar) 76 78
155 Terry Mathieson (Murcar Links) 75 80, Greg Paxton (Ralston) 76 79, Sam McLaren (Blairgowrie) 77 78, Malcolm Isaacs (Newmachar) 76 79
156 Stephen Speirs (unatt) 80 76, James Dick (Duddingstn) 76 80, Patrick Walker (Ballumbie Castle) 76 80, Jonathan Sharp (Carrick on Loch Lomond) 77 79, Jonathan Sharp (Carrick on Loch Lomond) 77 79, Ian Anderson (Colville Park) 75 81    
157 Fraser Robertson (Lundin) 81 76, Christopher Tierney (Bishopbriggs) 75 82, Martyn Huish (North Berwick) 74 83, Matthew Burt (Helensburgh) 74 83, Rory Tinker (Piperdam) 79 78
158 Russell McIntyre (Whitekirk) 81 77
159 Ross McConnachie (Peterculter) 79 80, Ross Neil (Drumpellier) 77 82, Alasdair McDonald (Dunnikier Park) 80 79
160 Gavin Cook (Elie Links) 78 82
161 Jonathan Porteous (Craigielaw) 78 83, Graham Mackay (Melville GR) 82 79, Derek Ramsay (Moray) 78 83.
162 Alan McCandlish (Kingsbarns) 81 81, Nigel Scott-Smith (Palacerigg) 82 80, Kamran Zeynalov (Portlethen) 79 83, Andrew Jowett (Gleneagles) 80 82, Fraser Cramb (Crieff) 82 80, Neil Cameron (Blairgowrie) 81 81
163 Andrew McHardy (Noah's Ark GC) 78 85, Fraser Rummins (Canmore) 80 83.
164 Murray Patterson (Cruden Bay) 80 84, Ricky Gray (American Golf) 81 83
165 Paul Wytrazek (Burntisland) 86 79, Calum Lawson (Elmwood) 85 80
166 Sean Fay (Royal Dornoch) 85 81
168 Nichola Ferguson (American Golf) 83 85
169 Scott Smith (Scotscraig) 81 88, Ewan Macpherson (Auchterarder) 82 87.
170 Cameron Adam (Linlithgow) 83 87, Scott Costello (Strathaven) 87 83.