Saturday, July 18, 2015

SUNDAY TEE TIMES FOR OPEN THIRD ROUND

8:15 a.m.: Scott Arnold, David Duval
8:25 a.m.: John Senden, Lee Westwood
8:35 a.m.: Brendon Todd, Ernie Els
8:45 a.m.: Graeme McDowell, Ross Fisher
8:55 a.m.: Billy Horschel, Hunter Mahan

9:05 a.m.: Graham DeLaet, Jim Furyk
9:15 a.m.: Matt Kuchar, Bernhard Langer
9:25 a.m.: Mark O’Meara, Bernd Wiesberger
9:35 a.m.: Jason Dufner, Rafael Cabrera-Bello
9:45 a.m.: Ben Martin, Thomas Aiken

10:00 a.m.: Marcus Fraser, Marc Leishman
10:10 a.m.: Andy Sullivan, Ashley Chesters (am)
10:20 a.m.: Harris English, Rickie Fowler
10:30 a.m.: Henrik Stenson, Jamie Donaldson
10:40 a.m.: Francesco Molinari, Thongchai Jaidee
10:50 a.m.: Richie Ramsay, Eddie Pepperell

11:00 a.m.: Ryan Palmer, Patrick Reed
11:10 a.m.: Oliver Schniederjans (am), Kevin Na
11:20 a.m.: Brett Rumford, James Morrison
11:30 a.m.: Phil Mickelson, Gary Woodland
11:45 a.m.: Cameron Tringale, David Lipsky
11:55 a.m.: Ryan Fox, Greg Chalmers

12:05: David Howell, Stewart Cink
12:15: Brooks Koepka, Romain Langasque (am)
12:25: Anthony Wall, Matt Jones
12:35: David Lingmerth, Greg Owen
12:45: Branden Grace, Paul Casey
12:55: Martin Kaymer, Padraig Harrington

1:05 pm: Webb Simpson, Jordan Niebrugge (am)
1:15 : Jimmy Walker, Russell Henley
1:30: Jordan Spieth, Sergio Garcia
1:40 : Charl Schwartzel, Justin Rose
1:50: Geoff Ogilvy, Anirban Lahiri

2:00: Steven Bowditch, Hideki Matsuyama
2:10 : Luke Donald, Retief Goosen
2:20.: Paul Dunne (am), Louis Oosthuizen
2:30 : Jason Day, Robert Streb
2:40: Adam Scott, Zach Johnson
2:50.: Marc Warren, Paul Lawrie
3.00.: Danny Willett, Dustin Johnson


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Aberdonian is two shots behind leader Dustin Johnson

Paul Lawrie says he won't make the mistake

 of looking too far ahead
FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE
Paul Lawrie believes a second Claret Jug is not out o
f the question after reaching the halfway stage of The Open Championship two shots behind leader Dustin Johnson.
The Scot, who came from ten shots back in the final round at Carnoustie in 1999, completed a second round 70 at St Andrews when Saturday’s play was eventually completed following lengthy wind delays.
On eight under par, he has just Johnson and second-placed Danny Willett ahead of him going into Sunday’s third round, with the tournament finishing on Monday for only the second time.
“I struggled a wee bit when I went back out,” said Lawrie, who parred every hole he played today. “I had to hole a couple of decent putts for pars and then should have birdied 18; I really hit a poor chip at 18, but apart from that, played solid.
“When you've got a chance to win any tournament, to grind it out a little bit when you're not at your best is one of the most important things that we do.
“Obviously I've been working really hard on my putting. I've got a new putter. Last week I put it in the bag with different grooves that the putter company I'm with, Caledonia, they rolling a lot better, and it feels great. So these putts are hugely important if you're going to win tournaments.”
The 46 year old Lawrie refused to get too far ahead of himself when asked what it would take to land a second Major Championship on Monday.
“I haven't really thought that far ahead to be honest,” he added. “I've always prided myself on you are where you are, as opposed to where you would like to be.
“There's 36 holes to go. There's a lot of world-class players in there. I think if you start getting ahead of yourself is when you start making mistakes and tripping up.
“All I'm thinking about is getting off the first tee tomorrow, into position, and pick my line that I want to hit it on, and make a good swing, and then you move on to the second shot at the first. I know it's boredom, but as soon as you start getting ahead of yourself and dreaming of things is when disasters happen.
“So one shot at a time. I know I'm playing well. I know I'm swinging well and I'm certainly putting better, but there's a long way to go.”


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Open Championship will finish on Monday, not Sunday

Halfway at last - Dustin Johnson leads from 

Danny Willett with Paul Lawrie third
 
                                                          FROM THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE

Dustin Johnson has recent history on his side as he looks to end his run of Major heartache with victory in The Open Championship, which will finish on Monday for only the second time in its 144th staging.
A delay of ten and a half hours forced the R and A to extend proceedings into a fifth day for the first time since Royal Lytham in 1988, with the third round scheduled for tomorrow at St Andrews.
After a 7am restart on the Old Course, Johnson (pictured) had seen his ball roll off the 14th green in winds gusting up to 45 miles per hour during the 32 minutes of action possible before play was suspended.
But when play eventually resumed at 6pm, the 31 year old American completed a second round of 69 by driving the 18th green and two-putting for birdie to finish ten under par, one ahead of England's Danny Willett - who finished his 69 on Friday - and two clear of 1999 champion Paul Lawrie.
Australia's Jason Day and 2010 champion Louis Oosthuizen finished seven under par to join Friday finishers Marc Warren, Zach Johnson, Adam Scott and Robert Streb in joint fourth, with World Number Two Jordan Spieth two shots further back after a second round 72.
"This morning when we started it was almost impossible, but I managed to hang in there and then when we just went out and restarted it was very tough, but managed to make some good pars and then birdie the last hole," Johnson said. "So it was a good way to finish the day."
Asked about the incident on the 14th, where his ball was blown down a slope towards that of playing partner Spieth, Johnson added: "Fortunately it happened in kind of the end part of the second round, so we've still got a lot of golf to play, so it is what it is. Can't do anything to change it.
"When I went up to mark it I got probably an inch from the ground. My coin was about to hit the ground when it took off. Then I went to mark it again and I think it took off again. And then Jordan was running to his ball. It was pretty funny."
The last seven Major winners have led or shared the lead after 36 holes, but Johnson has already let several chances slip through his fingers.
He held a two shot lead early in the final round of the US Open last month but failed to convert an eagle attempt from 12 feet on the 72nd hole to claim the title and missed the return from four feet to miss out on a play-off with Spieth.
The World Number Four also took a three shot lead into the final round at Pebble Beach in 2010 but carded a closing 82 as Graeme McDowell secured victory, while a two shot penalty for grounding his club in a bunker on the 72nd hole of the US PGA two months later cost him a place in the play-off.
Masters and US Open champion Spieth, who is chasing the third leg of an unprecedented calendar Grand Slam, was cross with himself for five three-putts in his round.
"It was an interesting round that took a lot of time, but it's nice to look back on Saturday evening and instead of being five shots back with one to go, I've still got two full rounds, so anything can happen here," the 21 year old said.
"I believe I'm still in contention. I still believe I can win this tournament. I need a really solid round tomorrow, though, because Dustin is not letting up.
"Dustin is going to shoot a good round tomorrow with less wind and I'm going to need to shoot a great round to really give myself a chance.
"To fall from two back to five back isn't exactly what I wanted, but it could have been worse, could have been better. If I can shoot something like ten under in the last two rounds, I think I'll have a chance to win."
Asked about the pressure of trying to win a third straight Major title, Spieth added: "When we're out on the course inside the ropes, it's just another event, and I'm working as hard as I can to get into contention and beat the best players in the world.
"I understand where we're at off the course, but it doesn't do any good thinking about that. It does better for me focusing on the task at hand. That's what we did in the first two Majors."


Cut falls at level par 144 - Tiger 

Woods misses it by SEVEN

Players with 36-hole par aggregates of 144 and better qualified for the third and fourth rounds.
Tiger Woods, after a second-round 75, missed out not by one or two strokes but a wide margin of SEVEN
 He tried with all his might to drive the home hole, coming up just short on No. 18 before taking a stroll across the Swilcan Bridge early Saturday evening to a loud ovation.
He would call it "the greatest walk in golf," but in no way did Woods expect to be taking it on a Saturday with nothing at stake, his tournament about to end.
For the first time in his career, Woods has missed the cut in consecutive major championships, this one at The Open perhaps more shocking than his performance last month at the U.S. Open.
There he shot a first-round 80 and struggled to keep the ball on the golf course. Here Woods was far more under control off the tee but made shocking mistakes in his iron play.
Woods shot rounds of 76-75 and missed the cut by seven strokes at a place where he has won twice and -- despite a year full of woes -- came with high expectations.
He described the situation as frustrating.
"I felt like I was playing well enough to win this event," Woods said. "On the very first hole on the first day, I fat a sand wedge in the water. I fatted my 3-iron off the tee, and then I fatted my 8-iron into the green on 2, drove it into a divot on 4.
"It was just one thing after another. I had my opportunities. I just didn't get the ball close enough, and then when I did, I didn't make them."
Woods has now missed the cut in six major championships as a pro, but three have been in the past four going back to the 2014 PGA Championship. He has missed three cuts this year -- a first in his career -- and has a total of 15 worldwide. He had just four career missed cuts in 2008 at the time of his 14th and last major championship.

TO VIEW WHO MADE THE CUT AND WHO DIDN'T

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Rhys Davies still leads by four in Challenge Tour event

 EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Rhys Davies kept his four-stroke advantage intact heading into the final round of the Fred Olsen Open de España as he chases a second Challenge Tour title of the season.
The Welshman birdied the last for a 67 and 19 under par score to keep clear water between himself and his closest challenger, Charles-Edouard Russo of France.
 The 30 year old Davies captured the Turkish Airlines Challenge in May and is well placed to add to that victory at Tecina Golf on the holiday island of La Gomera in the Canary Islands.
Davies has led from the start after his opening 60 and was four ahead at halfway.

 A birdie and bogey in his first six holes allowed the pack to close in but an eagle on the seventh and then birdie on nine for an outward half of 33 restored his four-stroke advantage. Eight pars and a birdie on the final hole coming in ensured the former European Tour champion retained that lead heading into Sunday’s final round.
“I’ve always said I play professional golf to try and win tournaments,” said Davies. “It’s almost irrelevant what tour that is on. That’s what I want to do and it’s exciting to play with nine holes to go and trying to win. I’ve now got a good chance to do that tomorrow and I’m looking forward to the challenge.”
While not concerned as his playing partners chipped away at his lead over the first few holes, Davies admitted the eagle on seven settled him down after he hit a two iron 235 yards with a cross wind to eight feet, a shot he described as “the best all day.”
“From there I played nicely without peppering the flag,” he added. “And it was nice to birdie the last as that gave me a little more breathing space.”
Davies has been working hard on his game, focusing on his long game in particular, and is starting to reap the rewards with his win earlier in the season and strong performance this week.
“To work hard and see good things happening is very encouraging,” he said. “Hopefully I’ll continue that trend.”
Russo picked up three shots on the back nine for a 66 to lie four behind with American Brinson Paolini a further shot back after a 64 and Australian Geoffrey Drakeford advancing with a best of the day 62 to be six back alongside Antonio Hortal, the leading Spaniard
THIRD-ROUND TOTALS

Par 213 (3x71)
 194 R Davies (Wal) 60 67 67
 198 C Russo (Fra) 68 64 66
 199 B Paolini (USA) 65 70 64
 200 A Hortal  (Esp) 64 69 67, G Drakeford (Aus) 67 71 62,
 201 C Sordet  (Fra) 70 66 65,
 202 S Manley (Wal) 68 70 64, B Virto Astudillo (Esp) 70 66 66, S Henry  (Sco) 66 67 69, B Hafthorsson (Isl) 68 66 68, W Harrold (Eng) 72 64 66, A Björk (Swe) 69 66 67, T Remkes (Ned) 68 63 71
 203 R McGowan  (Eng) 66 68 69, A Garcia-Heredia (Esp) 66 69 68, J Sarasti  (Esp) 69 65 69, J Ross (Sco) 71 67 65, C Berardo (Fra) 69 68 66, D Coupland (Eng) 67 67 69,
 204 M Delpodio  (Ita) 68 69 67, C Balmaseda  (Esp) 68 70 66, T Gornik (Slo) 67 69 68, A McArthur  (Sco) 68 69 67,
 205 J Senior (Eng) 66 65 74, G Houston (Wal) 72 65 68, B Hemstock (Eng) 66 70 69, B Parker  (Eng) 71 67 67, J White (Eng) 70 65 70, J Hansen  (Den) 67 72 66, A Velasco (Esp) 66 71 68, S Del Val (Esp) 71 65 69, A Domingo (Esp) 69 69 67, M Quiros (Esp) 68 71 66, D Law (Sco) 73 66 66,
 206 M Wiegele  (Aut) 69 67 70, G Watremez (Bel) 68 69 69, T Tree (Eng) 67 69 70, R Evans  (Eng) 67 70 69, L Claverie (Esp) 67 71 68, B Neil (Sco) 66 68 72,
 207 C Hanson (Eng) 65 71 71, A Kaleka  (Fra) 69 70 68, M McGeady (Irl) 68 67 72, J Doherty  (Sco) 68 71 68, Z Scotland  (Eng) 69 68 70,
 208 E Cuartero Blanco  (Esp) 70 69 69, J Kunzenbacher (Ger) 70 67 71, S Brown (Eng) 69 67 72, P Howard  (Eng) 76 62 70, J Winther (Den) 70 68 70, H Joannes  (Bel) 69 68 71, E Saltman  (Sco) 68 70 70, C Brazillier  (Fra) 67 71 70, K Benz (Sui) 68 71 69,
 209 C Selfridge  (Nir) 72 66 71, D Foos (Ger) 70 69 70, J Robinson (Eng) 73 62 74,
 210 J Colomo  (Esp) 72 67 71,
 211 N Bertasio (Ita) 70 69 72, A Rota (Ita) 68 71 72, C Aguilar  (Esp) 70 69 72, N Quintarelli (Ita) 68 71 72, V Riu  (Fra) 68 71 72,
 212 L Corfield  (Eng) 68 71 73, J Ballesteros (Esp) 69 68 75, F Becker (Ger) 69 68 75,
 213 K Subregis  (Fra) 70 68 75, L Nemecz (Aut) 69 69 75,
 215 A Bernadet  (Fra) 70 69 76,
 ** A Saddier (Fra) 72 67 DQ,

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Great Scott! Rising North star from Nairn 

leads Sutherland Chalice at halfway


Rising North star Sandy Scott, the teenage Nairn Golf Club member who won the recent East of Scotland Open at Lundin links, is on the trail of another SGU Order of Merit 72-hole title.
 Scott leads the Sutherland Chalice field with a three-under-par tally of 137, made up of rounds of 68 and 69 at Dumfries and Galloway Golf Club.Sandy, pictured right after an earlier tournament victory, had an eagle 2 at the par-4 16th in his first round and birdies at the first and second in his second circuit. After a bogey at the third, Scott parred the rest of the holes to lead by two shots from another Highlander, Kyle Godsman (Moray) and Ryan Campbell (Falkirk), winner of the last Order of Merit event, the Cameron Corbett Vase at Haggs Castle.
Joint first-round leader Matthew Clark (Kilmacolm) crashed to joint 14th on the back of  a second-round 76 (41-35), running up a quadruple bogey 7 at the par-4 ninth. He had birdied the second and fifth but bogeyed the third, fourth, eighthn and 13th.
Forty-two players with totals of 152 and better qualified for Sunday's final two rounds.
George Burns (Williamwood) made the cut on the limit mark with an excellent one-under-par second round of 69 after a dismal opening score of 83

SECOND-ROUND TOTALS 
par 140 (2x70) SS 71 CSS 72 72
137 S Scott (Nairn) 68 69
139 R Campbell (Falkirk) 69 70, K Godsman (Moray) 70 69
140 C Baird (Bothwell Castle) 70 70, E Walker (Kilmarnock Barassie) 70 70
141  F Davren (Williamwood) 72 69, A Thurlow (Murrayfield) 69 72, F Moore (Glenberrvie) 71 70 
142 A Carrick (Douglas Park) 71 71
143 C Maclean (Balmore) 75 68, J Johnston (Ayr Belleisle) 73 70, A Culverwell (Dunbar) 70 73, J A Wilson (Balmore) 70 73
144 M Clark (Kilmacolm) 68 76, S Stewart (Clydebank Overtoun) 71 73
145 A Grant (Dunblane New) 75 70
146 M Owenson (Longniddry) 74 72, C Corbett (Dumfries and Galloway) 77 69, J Jamieson (St Andrews New) 75 71, C Stephen (Aboyne)
147 J McIntosh (Broomieknowe) 73 74, S Marc (Broomieknowe) 74 73, S Rennie (Drumpellier) 77 70, S Lockhart (Bathgate) 77 70
148 C Hughes (Drumpellier) 77 71, J Booth (Cathkin Braes) 74 74, K Mackay (Inverness) 73 75
149 J Savage (Cawder) 72 77, C Cochrane (Marriott Dalmahoy) 74 75

150 M Grunwell (Powfoot) 73 77, R Gordon (Alford)  78 72, R Brunton (Dumfries and Co) 77 73, M McNae (Lochmaben) 74 76, A R Kerr (Crichton)  76 74, J Shaw (Boat of Garten) 71 79
151 L Bain (Musselburgh) 73 78, S Walter (West Linton) 76 75. S Younger (Hirsel) 74 77, M Stokes (Cawder) 72 79.
152 J McVey (Turnhouse) 81 71, G Burns (Williamwood) 83 69, T Beasley (Hunstanton) 76 76

MISSED THE CUT
153 J Wright (Forres) 78 75, D Guthrie (Grangemouth) 78 75, B Alexander (Renaissance) 71 82, A Blaney (Liberton) 79 74
154 C Bouwer (Williamwood) 73 81, D S Murray (Musselburgh) 75 79, G Cochrane (Irvine Ravenspark) 82 72, A Birdsall (Dumfries and Co) 76 78, S Torrance (Dumfries and Galloway) 73 81, J Parker (Southerness) 82 72
156 S Stamper (Turnberry) 83 73
157 N Peoples (Royal Lytham) 81 76, C Finnie Lockerbie) 79 78, R J Smith (Marriott Dalmahoy) 76 81, C Harkness (Dumfries and Galloway) 75 82, 
158 T Lobo (Abu Dhabi) 80 78, C Neil (Monifieth) 80 78
159 R Johnston (Dumfries and Co) 82 77, C Neil (Monifieth) 80 78
160 A Ross (Fort William) 81 79 
162 C MacNeal (Prestwick) 84 78
163 N Webster (Broomieknowe) 79 84 
164 D McConnachie (Dumfries and Co) 86 78, R Marchbank (Dumfries and Galloway) 84 80
No Returns: T Beattie (Grangemouth) 77 NR, R P MacBeth (Lochmaben) 79 NR
Disqualified:  R Hislop (Dumfries and Co) 75 77.
Withdrew: I McDowall (Cathkin Braes), C Edgar (Cochrane Castle), G Marchbank (Thornhill). 

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 CLICK HERE

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Now high winds force Open play suspension,
hopes of a resumption at 6pm 

Having started the completion of Round 2 at 7am, play was officially suspended at 7.32am due to high winds of up to 45mph.
 Forty-two players started the day still needing to complete their second round. However, only three were able to do so before officials suspended play. 
Players have now come off the course and are indoors waiting for  an update and weather forecast
Latest: Play scheduled to resume at 6pm. R and A obviously trying to get the second round completed so that a cut figure will reduce the field to a size capable of getting round twice on Sunday ... in the "old days," the Open started on a Wednesday and finished on a Friday with 36 holes ... so that the professionals could get back to to their club members in time for the Saturday medal.
How times have changed!
The last Open winner to play 36 holes on a Friday to win it ... probably Roberto de Vicenzo.

Follow the live blog for updates from St Andrews.

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Hensby shares US Tour lead with Whee Kim

FROM ESPN.COM
Australian Mark Hensby fired a smooth 7-under 64 to take a share of the second-round lead in the US PGA Tour’s Barbasol Championship. Hensby birdied three of the final four holes Friday at Grand National’s Lake Course. Hensby matched South Korea’s Whee Kim at 9-under 133.
“I played well. I gave myself a lot of chances,” Hensby said. “I hit a couple of wayward ones, but I haven’t played in a tournament in quite some time. You get a little nervy in the middle, but then kind of settled down and hit some good shots.”
The 43-year-old Hensby won the 2004 John Deere Classic for his lone US PGA Tour title. He has fought rotator cuff problems in his right shoulder and has limited tour status.
“I had some injuries and the last two years I’ve been healthy, but I missed second stage of Q-school last year, so that gives you nothing,” Hensby said. “There’s just nowhere to play. I’ve played a couple mini-tours here and there, but this is my first tournament in quite some time. It’s good to be back.”
Kim, meanwhile, shot a 66. He’s playing his 19th event in his rookie season on the PGA Tour.
“I just tried to keep it in the fairway,” Kim said. “If I miss the fairway for tee shots, going to be really tough to get to the green. So, I just tried to focus on the fairway.”
While Kim and Hensby excelled, Arnold Palmer’s grandsom Sam Saunders followed his opening 64 with a 70.
“I really didn’t play a whole lot different today than I did yesterday,” Saunders said. “The angles were a little off today. Hit it over a couple greens that I thought were good shots, and then I hit a couple of good shots that ended up in some funky places. That’s golf.”
 SECOND ROUND SCOREBOARD
T1 7 -9 F* -5 67 66 -- -- 133



T1 24 -9 F* -7 69 64 -- -- 133


T3 10 -8 F* -5 68 66 -- -- 134



T3 44 -8 F* -7 70 64 -- -- 134



T3 2 -8 F -1 64 70 -- -- 134



T6 65 -7 F* -7 71 64 -- -- 135


T6 85 -7 F* -8 72 63 -- -- 135


T6 7 -7 F -4 68 67 -- -- 135


T6 19 -7 F* -5 69 66 -- -- 135


T6 3 -7 F -2 66 69 -- -- 135


T6 19 -7 F* -5 69 66 -- -- 135



T6 19 -7 F -5 69 66 -- -- 135


T6 19 -7 F* -5 69 66 -- -- 135


T6 2 -7 F -3 67 68 -- -- 135


T15 10 -6 F -4 69 67 -- -- 136


T15 2 -6 F -3 68 68 -- -- 136


T15 7 -6 F -2 67 69 -- -- 136


T15 12 -6 F* -1 66 70 -- -- 136



T15 10 -6 F* -4 69 67 -- -- 136



T20 7 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137


T20 7 -5 F -2 68 69 -- -- 137



T20 12 -5 F* -1 67 70 -- -- 137



T20 17 -5 F E 66 71 -- -- 137



T20 5 -5 F* -3 69 68 -- -- 137


T20 7 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137


T20 5 -5 F* -3 69 68 -- -- 137


T20 51 -5 F* -5 71 66 -- -- 137



T20 27 -5 F -4 70 67 -- -- 137


T20 5 -5 F* -3 69 68 -- -- 137


T20 7 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137


T31 6 -4 F -2 69 69 -- -- 138 218 231 13
T31 60 -4 F -5 72 66 -- -- 138 90 96 6
T31 18 -4 F* -1 68 70 -- -- 138 203 207 4
T31 29 -4 F 2 65 73 -- -- 138 165 164 1
T31 18 -4 F* -1 68 70 -- -- 138 114 115 1
T31 16 -4 F* -3 70 68 -- -- 138 167 170 3
T31 6 -4 F -2 69 69 -- -- 138 191 195 4
T38 9 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139 94 95 1
T38 13 -3 F -1 69 70 -- -- 139 -- -- --
T38 53 -3 F -4 72 67 -- -- 139 -- -- --
T38 53 -3 F -4 72 67 -- -- 139 127 126 1
T38 13 -3 F -1 69 70 -- -- 139 189 193 4
T38 33 -3 F -3 71 68 -- -- 139 T236 T250 14
T38 13 -3 F* -1 69 70 -- -- 139 119 120 1
T38 9 -3 F -2 70 69 -- -- 139 211 217 6
T38 25 -3 F* E 68 71 -- -- 139 164 163 1
T47 24 -2 F -2 71 69 -- -- 140 166 162 4
T47 44 -2 F* -3 72 68 -- -- 140 126 124 2
T47 44 -2 F* -3 72 68 -- -- 140 133 129 4
T47 22 -2 F E 69 71 -- -- 140 120 118 2
T47 -- -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 202 202 --
T47 24 -2 F -2 71 69 -- -- 140 175 175 --
T47 44 -2 F -3 72 68 -- -- 140 243 T250 7
T47 -- -2 F* -1 70 70 -- -- 140 198 196 2
T47 22 -2 F* E 69 71 -- -- 140 -- -- --
T47 44 -2 F* 3 66 74 -- -- 140 151 150 1
T47 -- -2 F* -1 70 70 -- -- 140 79 84 5
T47 34 -2 F 1 68 72 -- -- 140 242 246 4
T47 44 -2 F -3 72 68 -- -- 140 75 75 --
T47 -- -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 89 91 2
T47 39 -2 F 2 67 73 -- -- 140 122 119 3
T47 24 -2 F* -2 71 69 -- -- 140 199 200 1
T63 8 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141 232 T232 --
T63 16 -1 F* E 70 71 -- -- 141 223 222 1
T63 38 -1 F* 1 69 72 -- -- 141 152 148 4
T63 28 -1 F* -2 72 69 -- -- 141 T248 T250 2
T63 57 -1 F -6 76 65 -- -- 141 153 151 2
T63 44 -1 F* -3 73 68 -- -- 141 -- -- --
T63 16 -1 F E 70 71 -- -- 141 229 T229 --
T63 44 -1 F -3 73 68 -- -- 141 238 T237 1
T63 16 -1 F* E 70 71 -- -- 141 190 188 2
T63 38 -1 F 1 69 72 -- -- 141 70 70 --
T63 8 -1 F* -1 71 70 -- -- 141 163 160 3
T63 38 -1 F 1 69 72 -- -- 141 T248 T250 2
T63 60 -1 F 4 66 75 -- -- 141 -- -- --
T63 8 -1 F* -1 71 70 -- -- 141 -- -- --
T63 38 -1 F 1 69 72 -- -- 141 187 187 --
T63 8 -1 F* -1 71 70 -- -- 141 T248 T250 2
T63 38 -1 F 1 69 72 -- -- 141 173 172 1
T63 8 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141 219 219 --
The following players did not make the cut: -1
CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142

--
CUT -- E -- -- 75 67 -- -- 142



CUT -- E -- -- 76 66 -- -- 142



CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142



CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142



CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142



CUT -- E -- -- 71 71 -- -- 142



CUT -- 1 -- -- 75 68 -- -- 143



CUT -- 1 -- -- 72 71 -- -- 143


CUT -- 1 -- -- 73 70 -- -- 143 135 130 5
CUT -- 1 -- -- 78 65 -- -- 143 177 174 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 71 72 -- -- 143 176 173 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 112 109 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 73 70 -- -- 143 T244 T241 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 128 123 5
CUT -- 1 -- -- 72 71 -- -- 143 172 169 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 72 71 -- -- 143 185 184 1
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 -- -- --
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 T233 T232 1
CUT -- 2 -- -- 73 71 -- -- 144 192 189 3
CUT -- 2 -- -- 73 71 -- -- 144 247 244 3
CUT -- 2 -- -- 71 73 -- -- 144 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 2 -- -- 71 73 -- -- 144 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 2 -- -- 71 73 -- -- 144 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 2 -- -- 75 69 -- -- 144 -- -- --
CUT -- 3 -- -- 70 75 -- -- 145 253 248 5
CUT -- 3 -- -- 68 77 -- -- 145 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 3 -- -- 72 73 -- -- 145 T225 T224 1
CUT -- 3 -- -- 71 74 -- -- 145 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 4 -- -- 70 76 -- -- 146 T244 T241 3
CUT -- 5 -- -- 74 73 -- -- 147 212 208 4
CUT -- 5 -- -- 75 72 -- -- 147 246 243 3
CUT -- 5 -- -- 71 76 -- -- 147 -- -- --
CUT -- 5 -- -- 72 75 -- -- 147 220 216 4
CUT -- 5 -- -- 71 76 -- -- 147 -- -- --
CUT -- 5 -- -- 73 74 -- -- 147 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 7 -- -- 71 78 -- -- 149 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 7 -- -- 76 73 -- -- 149 184 183 1
CUT -- 7 -- -- 76 73 -- -- 149 -- -- --
CUT -- 7 -- -- 75 74 -- -- 149 -- -- --
CUT -- 8 -- -- 72 78 -- -- 150 186 185 1
CUT -- 8 -- -- 77 73 -- -- 150 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 9 -- -- 78 73 -- -- 151 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 13 -- -- 80 75 -- -- 155 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 18 -- -- 77 83 -- -- 160 T255 T250 5
CUT -- 18 -- -- 84 76 -- -- 160 -- -- --
WD -- -- -- -- 70 -- -- -- 70 231 T229 2
WD -- -- -- -- 72 13 -- -- 85 117 113 4
WD -- -- -- -- 81 -- -- -- 81 T255 T250 5

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