Saturday, August 01, 2015





Joe Dean wins English amateur crown
 
Yorkshire’s Joe Dean almost holed in one to seal a resounding 9/7 victory in the English amateur championship at The Alwoodley Golf Club, Leeds. 
His seven-iron shot to the 29th hole – the par three 11th  -  pitched just past the hole, spun back, went into the cup and flipped out again, settling a couple of inches away, to much applause from spectators. 
His opponent, Alfie Plant of Kent, hit his tee shot but, once the players reached the green, he conceded the hole and the match. “I won the first match of the week with an eagle and I nearly finished it off with an eagle!” said Dean.  
It provided a fitting end to an impressive display by the 21-year-old from Lindrick, who was four up after this morning’s round in the 36-hole final. 
He played the 29 holes of the match in four-under par, despite steady rain this afternoon – and a torrential downpour as the match drew to its close.
The players were able to complete the 28th hole – which Dean won after Plant’s tee shot went out of bounds – but course manager Philip Taylor had to squeegee the 29th green before they could play to it. 
His win – on Yorkshire Day - marks a resounding return to form for Dean, a member of the England Golf men's squad. “I’ve struggled through the start of the year and felt frustrated, so this means everything to me,” he said. 
He has played extremely good golf throughout the match play rounds, capped by today’s performance. “I have played unbelievable golf today,” he said, noting that he hadn’t felt under pressure, even as he played the last few holes. 
“I worked out a pre-shot routine with Graham Walker (the England coach), I picked the shots I wanted to play, tried hitting them and it all came together. It feels as if everything has finally paid off.” 
Dean laid the foundations of his win this morning, when he was four up after the first 18 holes. He played steadily and, on the occasions when he did find trouble, he was generally able to extricate himself. Plant, from Sundridge Park in Kent, had contrasting fortunes and when he found trouble, too often it proved costly
This afternoon Dean set off at a great pace, winning the 19th and 20th with birdies. He was temporarily paused on the 21st, which the players halved in birdie, but won the next to get to seven up. 
He dropped his only shot of the afternoon round on the 24th to lose the hole, but came straight back with a birdie two on the 25th. His wins on the 28th and 29th secured the title, to the delight of his family and supporters from Hillsborough Golf Club where he plays most of his golf. 
Dean is hoping for a special bonus from his win. For the last two years he has won the Lee Westwood Trophy at Rotherham Golf Club and he joked: “Hopefully now everyone will stop calling me a one-course player!” 
His next date is to represent Yorkshire in next week’s qualifying event for County Finals. 

Click here for the championship webpage



Lyndsey Hewison
Press Officer
England Golf
pr@englandgolf.org
07825 752 193

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Marc Warren through to Murcar Links Semi-Final


     Marc Warren ... in last four . Picture by courtesy of Getty Images
FROM THE SGU WEBSITE
Marc Warren saved his best till last – holing out from 59 yards at the first extra hole – to knock out Tyrell Hatton and book a semi-final date against Kiradech Aphibarnrat at the Saltire Energy Paul Lawrie Match Play tournament at Murcar Links, Aberdeen
It was a fitting end to what had been in Warren’s own words ‘a bizzare match that had everything – pulled shots, lost balls, good golf and bad golf’.
Indeed, Hatton, who had knocked out Peter Uhlein (5 and 4) in his last 16 match earlier in the day, chipped in for the third time in the match on the 18th green to win the hole and take Warren to sudden-death but it was Scotland’s highest ranked player who had the final say as his perfect approach took one bounce before disappearing below ground to secure a victory.
Warren, who had taken down 2012 Ryder Cup star Nicolas Colsaerts 3 and 1 in the last 16 before his victory over Hatton will face Aphibarnrat in the semi-final after the talented Thai had defeated Thomas Aiken (4 and 3) and Michael Hoey (2 and 1) to make it through to the last four.
The other semi-final will feature former European Number One Robert Karlsson and David Howell, after the Swede defeated countryman and namesake Johan Carlsson (4 and 3) and Richie Ramsay (1 hole) while the Englishman took out Chris Doak (2 and 1) and Chris Wood (5 and 4).
Warren said: “That was one of most bizarre matches I’ve ever been involved in. Started the day with two poor tee shots from both of us, me first in the bunker and then he hit in the bunker right. Both chipped out and he holed it from about 100 yards for three, so that was the start to the day.
“He chipped in twice more after that, one on 18 to go to extra holes and I guess it was just my turn at the 19th to hole out. Good tee shot and holed it from 59 yards. Yeah, I don’t really know what to say. It was just really bizarre from start to finish and we were both laughing in the end.
“It had some good golf and it had some terrible golf, pulled shots, lost balls. It had a little bit of everything. I think it was only fitting that it finished with a shot like that.”
 

Marc Warren saved his best till last – holing out from 59 yards at the first extra hole – to knock out Tyrell Hatton and book a semi-final date against Kiradech Aphibarnrat at the Saltire Energy Paul Lawrie Match Play.
It was a fitting end to what had been in Warren’s own words ‘a bizzare match that had everything – pulled shots, lost balls, good golf and bad golf’.
Indeed, Hatton, who had knocked out Peter Uhlein (5&4) in his last 16 match earlier in the day, chipped in for the third time in the match on the 18th green to win the hole and take Warren to sudden-death but it was Scotland’s highest ranked player who had the final say as his perfect approach took one bounce before disappearing below ground to secure a victory.
Warren, who had taken down 2012 Ryder Cup star Nicolas Colsaerts 3&1 in the last 16 before his victory over Hatton will face Aphibarnrat in the semi-final after the talented Thai had defeated Thomas Aiken (4&3) and Michael Hoey (2&1) to make it through to the last four.
The other semi-final will feature former European Number One Robert Karlsson and David Howell, after the Swede defeated countryman and namesake Johan Carlsson (4&3) and Richie Ramsay (1 up) while the Englishman took out Chris Doak (2&1) and Chris Wood (5&4).
Player Quotes
Marc Warren: “That was one of most bizarre matches I've ever been involved in. Started the day with two poor tee shots from both of us, me first in the bunker and then he hit in the bunker right. Both chipped out and he holed it from about 100 yards for three. So that was the start to the day. He chipped in twice more after that, one on 18 to go to extra holes and I guess it was just my turn at the 19th to hole out. Good tee shot and holed it from 59 yards. Yeah, I don't really know what to say. It was just really bizarre from start to finish and we were both laughing in the end. It had some good golf and it had some terrible golf, pulled shots, lost balls. It had a little bit of everything. I think it was only fitting that it finished with a shot like that.
Kiradech Aphibarnrat: “I was hitting the ball well and have some confidence from that. Today I didn't start like first three days. Normally I would start up two or three after first five holes but today was 3-down after five in the quarter final and played very well to xome back. I had to be patient and mentally strong today. It's going to be tough but getting the last was my goal, so now I just try to enjoy. I play with the local boy tomorrow, Marc Warren, so will be a tough round. But if I hit the ball like I did the first few rounds, it's going to be tough for him to beat me.
Robert Karlsson: “I played reasonably well. Got a little behind in the beginning but Richie played great in the beginning, so there wasn't much to do. I kept going, made some good putts. Even on the holes he won, I tried to at least show that I was competing for the hole and not give him any easy holes. So I'm very happy with that and had a couple of bonus chip ins at the end but that happens. It must have been my day I suppose.”
David Howell: “I’m slightly surprised that I ran out a 5 & 4 victory in the end to be honest with you. I was looking forward a close match. Obviously delighted it ended the way it did but I thought it was going to be a close match. Chris started off really well going 2-up early. He made a birdie and an eagle in the first four holes and I was up against it at that point but made a lovely birdie on the par 3 and that got me back in the match I felt. From then on, things went my way almost all the way in.
“I think we all want to be in the final and we all want to win this championship. It's been a joy to play and everyone has enjoyed the straight knock-out match play format as it’s first time in many years we've had it on the Tour. I've enjoyed it and I know all the guys have. I would like to get to that final and have a chance to win; but should it not happen, play in a third place play-off thenso be it. World Ranking points and Race to Dubai points to play for so looking forward to tomorrow and hopefully can get the job done.”
Last 16 Results:
Time

Player


Player

07:50 AM
Match 49
David HOWELL (ENG)
2&1
vs
Chris DOAK (SCO)

08:00 AM
Match 50
Chris WOOD (ENG)
2 Holes
vs
Julien QUESNE (FRA)

08:10 AM
Match 51
Kiradech APHIBARNRAT (THA)
4&3
vs
Thomas AIKEN (RSA)

08:20 AM
Match 52
Grégory HAVRET (FRA)

vs
Michael HOEY (NIR)
7&6
08:30 AM
Match 53
Johan CARLSSON (SWE)

vs
Robert KARLSSON (SWE)
4&3
08:40 AM
Match 54
Morten Ørum MADSEN (DEN)

vs
Richie RAMSAY (SCO)
1 Hole
08:50 AM
Match 55
Marc WARREN (SCO)
3&1
vs
Nicolas COLSAERTS (BEL)

09:00 AM
Match 56
Tyrrell HATTON (ENG)
5&4
vs
Peter UIHLEIN (USA)


                                           Quarter-Final Results:


Player


Player


WINNER
Robert KARLSSON (SWE)
1 Hole
vs
Richie RAMSAY (SCO)


WINNER
David HOWELL (ENG)
5&4
vs
Chris WOOD (ENG)


WINNER
Marc WARREN (SCO)
19th
vs
Tyrrell HATTON (ENG)


WINNER Kiradech APHIBARNRAT (THA)
2&1
vs
Michael HOEY (NIR)



-

 SCOTT HENRY IN THE MADEIRA MIX
Meantime, Pontus Widegren is hoping to fulfil a lifelong dream by sealing a maiden European Tour victory at the Madeira Islands Open – Portugal – BPI.
But Scotland’s Scott Henry is firmly in the title hunt, just a shot behind going into tomorrow’s final round after a sizzling 65 today.
Glaswegian Henry, 28, continued his impressive form at an event in which he finished runner-up last year, losing out only in a play-off.
Having finished day two with four dropped shots in the final five holes, he birdied four of the opening five on moving day to immediately cancel out those blemishes and he is now confident he can get the job done this time around.
He said: “I played in the last group going into the final day last year, the difference being that it was only the second round, and I shot a four under round to reach nine under. If I can do something similar I think I’ll have a chance, so my caddie and I will sit down and set a target tomorrow and just try and chase that.”

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                   Robert MacIntyre with the Scottish amateur championship trophy.
                                       Picture by courtesy of Kenny Smith
Leftie MacIntyre comes back from four down to lift Scottish Amateur Championship

FROM THE SGU WEBSITE
By ED HODGE
On the same green where Phil Mickelson lifted his first Claret Jug at Muirfield two years ago, another ‘leftie’ had his moment at the renowned venue today.
After producing a quite stunning comeback, Robert MacIntyre claimed the Fairstone Scottish Amateur Championship, becoming the first left-hander in living memory to lift the title.
Two days before his 19th birthday, the Oban player, attached to the Glencruitten club, gave himself an early birthday present with a two-hole victory over Craigie Hill’s Daniel Young.

> View MacIntyre’s decisive approach shot to the final hole

It was the first staging since 1968 of the Scottish Amateur at Muirfield, home to The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, and how the 256-man field enjoyed competing on one of the world’s best lay-outs this week.
On a blustery but largely pleasant day in East Lothian, MacIntyre’s bid looked set to be blown off course when he trailed to his fellow Scotland international by four holes at lunch in the 36-hole final.
Young, the reigning South African Amateur winner after his victory at Silver Lakes in March, showed his match-play pedigree to carve out an impressive lead, mainly thanks to his short game prowess.
But former Scottish Youths champion MacIntyre, a college student at McNeese State University at Lake Charles, Louisiana, dug deep to produce a stunning comeback to level the contest at the 27th. Young edged ahead once more with an immediate birdie at the 28th, but MacIntyre refused to be denied and went ahead for the first time in the match at the 31st, when some brief rain showers threatened to spoil the occasion for both the players and the healthy crowd.
In a see-saw match that was engrossing to watch, MacIntyre’s bogey at the 32nd levelled the showdown again, before the Argyll and Bute teenager decisively went one up when Young missed from four feet at the 35th before MacIntyre clinched the win on the final green.
“It feels unbelievable,” said Scottish Golf Academy graduate MacIntyre, who emulates past Scottish Amateur winners like Colin Montgomerie and Stephen Gallacher.
 “It’s my first victory at Men’s level in Scotland so I guess it’s not a bad one to win, probably the best. I went out onto the range after lunch and felt I was hitting it well, so just took it out to the golf course.”
Robert, coached by George Boswell, added: “It feels great to be the first left-hander in living memory. I believed I had a chance this week, coming in with a relaxed mindset. It got me through so far and I just had to dig deep in the final. I just kept telling myself not to give up.
A dejected Young, 23, said: “I was in a position to push on and win but I’ve said all week that two, three or four up is nothing round a course like this. You can be easily pegged back.”
Beaten finalist Daniel Young
In the morning round, after the early trading of holes, Young took a grip of the contest from the long fifth. His birdie there, after a deft chip from the back of the green, took him one up and after bogeys from MacIntyre at the seventh and eighth, his lead was extended to three.
Three holes were halved in pars, before MacIntyre rolled in a birdie putt on the 12th to reduce the deficit to two.
There was little to separate the pair as the next threw were again halved, but the Perthshire player produced an important surge over the closing two holes before lunch. His two-putt birdie at the 506-yard 17th took him three up, before MacIntyre found a fairway bunker on 18 to allow Young to go four ahead with a solid par.
A multiple domestic winner, Young – coached by Sandy Smith – looked well placed to become only the third player from Perth and Kinross to lift the SGU’s flagship title.
But Young’s opening two bogeys after lunch set the tone, as MacIntyre quickly ate into his lead. The left-hander was within one hole through 22 holes, only for Young to birdie the long 23rd after two glorious strikes to 15 feet.
However, in the ever-stiffening breeze, MacIntyre handled the conditions better and made pars at the 25th and 27th as Young dropped shots, allowing him to square the match and then go on to achieve eventual glory.
The SGU’s thanks go to all the staff at Muirfield for their support and hospitality during a superb week’s golf.

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Saltire Energy Paul Lawrie Match-play



Round 3ENGDavid HOWELL WON 2 and 1
Chris DOAKSCO

Round 3ENGChris WOOD      WON 2 Holes
Julien QUESNEFRA

Round 3THAK APHIBARNRAT WON 4 and 3
Thomas AIKENRSA

Round 3FRAGrégory HAVRET
7 and 6 Michael HOEY WONNIR

Round 3SWEJohan CARLSSON
4 and 3 Robert KARLSSON WONSWE

Round 3DENMorten Ørum MADSEN
1 Hole Richie RAMSAY WONSCO

Round 3SCOMarc WARREN WON 3 and 1
Nicolas COLSAERTSBEL

Round 3ENGTyrrell HATTON  WON 5 and 4
Peter UIHLEIN

QUARTER-FINALS
Howell v Wood
Aphibarnrat v Hoey
Karlsson v Ramsay
Warren v Hatton
FOR LIVE SCORING FROM THE AFTERNOON TIES

CLICK HERE

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Tiger in contention with a 66

GAINESVILLE, Virginia (AP) -- Tiger Woods showed a rare flash of anger on a mostly stress-free day when his second shot on the eighth hole failed to clear a massive fairway bunker. The best he could do was to squeeze it onto the front of the green.
The mistake on the par-5 hole set up the signature moment of a 5-under 66 on Friday in the Quicken Loans National that put Woods in contention for his first victory in nearly two years.
Woods sank the 36-foot birdie putt, which broke hard to the right and trickled over a crest and into the hole. He celebrated with a vintage fist pump and smile.
''If I keep hitting good putts, eventually they're going to go in,'' Woods said. ''I made my share on my back nine and especially that bomb on eight. That was a bit lucky, but I'll take it.''
Woods was tied for fifth, three shots behind Ryo Ishikawa, who was even par for the day before he birdied the last three holes at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club. Ishikawa had a 68 to reach 11 under, one shot ahead of Rickie Fowler, who also birdied the last three for a 65, and Kevin Chappell, who shot 68.
Woods is the host and a two-time winner of the Quicken Loans National, which is being played at RTJ for the first time.
His 66 was his best score in relation to par this year and only his seventh round in the 60s. In eight previous starts this year, he missed three cuts and withdrew once. His best finish is a tie for 17th at the Masters.

Two years ago, Woods was ranked No. 1. Since then, he has had back surgery and changed his swing. Earlier this year, he struggled to make solid contact on basic chip shots. His ranking has plummeted to 266th.
''I know what I'm doing out there. It's just a matter of time before things start to click in,'' Woods said. ''People want the immediate fix, the one tip that's going to work for the rest of their life. It doesn't work that way.''
Woods started on the back nine and made three pars before a shockingly bad tee shot on the par-5 14th. He slammed his driver to the turf as the ball traveled only 161 yards and failed to reach the fairway. That led to his only bogey of the day.
''That kind of got me kick-started a little bit. Got me a little fired up,'' Woods said.
On the next hole, he twirled his driver in satisfaction as the ball sailed down the middle of the fairway. He hit his approach to 3 feet for his first birdie of the day. From then on, he put on a flawless display of ball-striking.
Another long, accurate drive on the 18th led to a 10-footer for birdie. On the first hole, he laid back with a 3-wood before hitting 9-iron to 5 feet for another birdie.
On the par-3 fourth, playing at 223 yards, he attacked a difficult pin and made a 20-foot putt, raising his putter in the air as the ball dropped. He added a two-putt birdie on the par-5 fifth before his dramatics on 8.
While Woods is trying to salvage his season, Fowler is hoping to build on a career year. Fowler won The Players Championship in May and the Scottish Open in July, doubling his career victory total.
He struggled with his driver Friday but made up for it with putting. On the 18th, Fowler raised his putter and started walking before his 27-foot birdie putt went down, and then high-fived caddie Joe Skovron.
''Probably hit it worse today,'' Fowler said. ''I wouldn't say I putted any better, just happened to get some that went in.''
Playing three groups behind Fowler, Ishikawa had made four birdies and four bogeys when he nearly made his second hole-in-one of the tournament, hitting a 9-iron to 2 inches on the short par-3 16th. He tapped in for birdie and followed that up with a 13-foot birdie putt on 17 and a 31-footer on 18.
''My goal for this weekend is like 15 under, 16 under,'' Ishikawa said. ''So I'm just here focused on that number.''
David Lingmerth, enjoying a breakout season thanks to his victory at the Memorial, made five birdies on his final nine holes for a 65. He was two shots back.
The cut was 2 under, and Billy Hurley III made it on the number. After his second-round 70, he was informed that his father, Willard Hurley Jr., had been located after disappearing for nearly two weeks.
Woods was part of a group of nine players at 8 under. They included Jimmy Walker, who followed an opening 71 with a 63, including a holed fairway bunker shot from 112 yards for eagle.
''I don't hit a lot of fairways anyway. It's not that big of a deal,'' Walker said. ''Bunkers out here are nice. I hit some good shots.''
---
SCOREBOARD 
 
1 -- -11 F -3 63 68 -- -- 131 46 140 94
T2 16 -10 F -6 67 65 -- -- 132 16 24 8
T2 1 -10 F -3 64 68 -- -- 132 59 94 35
4 23 -9 F* -6 68 65 -- -- 133 24 34 10
T5 13 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134 45 53 8
T5 5 -8 F* -3 66 68 -- -- 134 73 83 10
T5 13 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134 70 76 6
T5 22 -8 F* -5 68 66 -- -- 134 180 197 17
T5 77 -8 F* -8 71 63 -- -- 134 3 3 --
T5 22 -8 F -5 68 66 -- -- 134 130 144 14
T5 38 -8 F* -6 69 65 -- -- 134 123 138 15
T5 13 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134 35 36 1
T5 13 -8 F -4 67 67 -- -- 134 11 14 3
14 4 -7 F -2 66 69 -- -- 135 -- -- --
T15 28 -6 F* -4 69 67 -- -- 136 37 39 2
T15 12 -6 F -3 68 68 -- -- 136 18 18 --
T15 12 -6 F 1 64 72 -- -- 136 183 188 5
T15 14 -6 F* 2 63 73 -- -- 136 105 116 11
T19 24 -5 F -3 69 68 -- -- 137 142 151 9
T19 8 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137 52 56 4
T19 43 -5 F -4 70 67 -- -- 137 89 100 11
T19 1 -5 F* -1 67 70 -- -- 137 82 88 6
T19 1 -5 F* -1 67 70 -- -- 137 88 98 10
T19 8 -5 F -2 68 69 -- -- 137 86 92 6
T19 9 -5 F* E 66 71 -- -- 137 15 15 --
T19 9 -5 F E 66 71 -- -- 137 43 44 1
T19 9 -5 F* E 66 71 -- -- 137 166 172 6
T19 9 -5 F E 66 71 -- -- 137 194 208 14
T19 63 -5 F* -5 71 66 -- -- 137 120 128 8
T19 24 -5 F -3 69 68 -- -- 137 139 149 10
T19 8 -5 F -2 68 69 -- -- 137 106 114 8
T19 43 -5 F* -4 70 67 -- -- 137 40 43 3
T19 24 -5 F -3 69 68 -- -- 137 146 154 8
T19 24 -5 F* -3 69 68 -- -- 137 168 174 6
T35 8 -4 F* -2 69 69 -- -- 138 76 75 1
T35 29 -4 F* 2 65 73 -- -- 138 109 109 --
T35 25 -4 F* 1 66 72 -- -- 138 -- -- --
T35 32 -4 F* 3 64 74 -- -- 138 175 181 6
T35 17 -4 F* E 67 71 -- -- 138 27 26 1
T35 47 -4 F -4 71 67 -- -- 138 118 122 4
T35 8 -4 F -2 69 69 -- -- 138 155 162 7
T35 8 -4 F* -2 69 69 -- -- 138 87 87 --
T35 47 -4 F* -4 71 67 -- -- 138 34 33 1
T35 8 -4 F -1 68 70 -- -- 138 80 79 1
T35 47 -4 F -4 71 67 -- -- 138 38 40 2
T35 29 -4 F* 2 65 73 -- -- 138 107 105 2
T35 27 -4 F -3 70 68 -- -- 138 58 59 1
T35 47 -4 F* -4 71 67 -- -- 138 81 81 --
T35 47 -4 F -4 71 67 -- -- 138 36 35 1
T35 27 -4 F* -3 70 68 -- -- 138 90 90 --
T35 27 -4 F -3 70 68 -- -- 138 119 123 4
T52 30 -3 F* -3 71 68 -- -- 139 71 69 2
T52 25 -3 F E 68 71 -- -- 139 95 95 --
T52 10 -3 F -2 70 69 -- -- 139 117 117 --
T52 9 -3 F -1 69 70 -- -- 139 127 126 1
T52 25 -3 F E 68 71 -- -- 139 96 96 --
T52 10 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139 108 104 4
T52 46 -3 F* 3 65 74 -- -- 139 157 157 --
T52 9 -3 F* -1 69 70 -- -- 139 42 41 1
T52 30 -3 F -3 71 68 -- -- 139 85 80 5
T52 10 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139 149 150 1
T52 9 -3 F -1 69 70 -- -- 139 140 141 1
T63 36 -2 F 1 68 72 -- -- 140 129 125 4
T63 53 -2 F* 3 66 74 -- -- 140 147 143 4
T63 36 -2 F* 1 68 72 -- -- 140 102 101 1
T63 1 -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 158 156 2
T63 1 -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 135 132 3
T63 1 -2 F* -1 70 70 -- -- 140 154 153 1
T63 19 -2 F -2 71 69 -- -- 140 113 111 2
T63 34 -2 F -3 72 68 -- -- 140 156 155 1
T63 36 -2 F* 1 68 72 -- -- 140 122 118 4
T63 20 -2 F* E 69 71 -- -- 140 75 72 3
T63 43 -2 F* -4 73 67 -- -- 140 124 119 5
T63 36 -2 F* 1 68 72 -- -- 140 165 165 --
T63 34 -2 F* -3 72 68 -- -- 140 163 164 1
The following players did not make the cut: -2
CUT -- -1 -- -- 68 73 -- -- 141 68 66 2
CUT -- -1 -- -- 69 72 -- -- 141 54 51 3
CUT -- -1 -- -- 70 71 -- -- 141 29 28 1
CUT -- -1 -- -- 70 71 -- -- 141 77 71 6
CUT -- -1 -- -- 73 68 -- -- 141 121 115 6
CUT -- -1 -- -- 65 76 -- -- 141 -- -- --
CUT -- -1 -- -- 69 72 -- -- 141 116 113 3
CUT -- -1 -- -- 69 72 -- -- 141 173 171 2
CUT -- -1 -- -- 69 72 -- -- 141 181 179 2
CUT -- -1 -- -- 73 68 -- -- 141 134 131 3
CUT -- -1 -- -- 71 70 -- -- 141 137 134 3
CUT -- -1 -- -- 71 70 -- -- 141 72 68 4
CUT -- E -- -- 69 73 -- -- 142 65 63 2
CUT -- E -- -- 71 71 -- -- 142 100 97 3
CUT -- E -- -- 67 75 -- -- 142 184 182 2
CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142 56 54 2
CUT -- E -- -- 69 73 -- -- 142 148 145 3
CUT -- E -- -- 71 71 -- -- 142 92 84 8
CUT -- E -- -- 68 74 -- -- 142 169 167 2
CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142 31 30 1
CUT -- E -- -- 74 68 -- -- 142 104 103 1
CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142 126 121 5
CUT -- E -- -- 70 72 -- -- 142 153 152 1
CUT -- E -- -- 72 70 -- -- 142 138 135 3
CUT -- 1 -- -- 71 72 -- -- 143 103 102 1
CUT -- 1 -- -- 70 73 -- -- 143 152 148 4
CUT -- 1 -- -- 73 70 -- -- 143 177 176 1
CUT -- 1 -- -- 75 68 -- -- 143 93 85 8
CUT -- 1 -- -- 74 69 -- -- 143 141 136 5
CUT -- 2 -- -- 70 74 -- -- 144 170 168 2
CUT -- 3 -- -- 72 73 -- -- 145 131 127 4
CUT -- 3 -- -- 72 73 -- -- 145 114 110 4
CUT -- 3 -- -- 74 71 -- -- 145 78 73 5
CUT -- 3 -- -- 73 72 -- -- 145 -- -- --
CUT -- 4 -- -- 74 72 -- -- 146 101 99 2
CUT -- 4 -- -- 70 76 -- -- 146 174 173 1
CUT -- 4 -- -- 72 74 -- -- 146 98 91 7
CUT -- 4 -- -- 74 72 -- -- 146 -- -- --
CUT -- 5 -- -- 76 71 -- -- 147 167 166 1
CUT -- 5 -- -- 72 75 -- -- 147 133 130 3
CUT -- 5 -- -- 72 75 -- -- 147 39 37 2
CUT -- 5 -- -- 77 70 -- -- 147 240 240 --
CUT -- 5 -- -- 72 75 -- -- 147 145 142 3
CUT -- 5 -- -- 79 68 -- -- 147 143 137 6

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