Labels: COUNTY NEWS
Sunday, September 06, 2015
Hamilton represent Lanarkshire in national
final at Fortrose and Rosemarkie
Hamilton Golf Club won the James Brown Trophy today at Cambuslang Golf Club. They will
now represent Lanarkshire at the Scottish club championship national final at Fortrose and
Rosemarkie Golf Club on Sunday, September 20.
The
winning team was Stewart Henderson 71, Mark O'Donnell 77 and David
Cardwell 76.
P and K win Gary Harvey Cup boys' title
Perth and Kinross won the Gary Harvey Cup boys' tournament AT Alloa Golf Club today with three wins out of three against their inter-area oppositon.
Angus were second with 6pt and Fife third with 2pt.
RESULTS
Perth and Kinross 5, Fife 3
Angus 8, Clackmannan 0.
Fife 7, Clackmannan 1
Perth and Kinross 4.5, Angus 3.5
Angus 7, Fife 1.
Perth and Kinross 6.5, Clackmannan 1.5.
Labels: Boys
David Morrison and Raymond Summers win N-East District Champion of Champions' titles
at Balgownie
David Morrison (Duff House Royal), pictured, beat Graham Murray (Spey Bay) 5 and 4 in the scratch final of the North-east District Champion of Champions tournament at Royal Aberdeen GolfClub today.
Raymond Summers (Portlethen) beat Ian Pirie (Alford) 5 and 3 to win the handicap title.
at Balgownie
David Morrison (Duff House Royal), pictured, beat Graham Murray (Spey Bay) 5 and 4 in the scratch final of the North-east District Champion of Champions tournament at Royal Aberdeen GolfClub today.
Raymond Summers (Portlethen) beat Ian Pirie (Alford) 5 and 3 to win the handicap title.
Labels: Amateur Men
Monty beats Drummond in play-off and sets
SeniorTour hat-trick history
EUROPEAN TOUR
COMMUNICATIONS
Colin Montgomerie became the first player to win the same title in three consecutive years on both The European Tour and Senior Tour at sun-drenched Woburn when he beat fellow Scot Ross Drummond at the second extra hole of an epic climax to the Travis Perkins Masters.
The 52 year old, pictured with the trophy by courtesy of Getty Images(c), birdied the 18th hole in regulation play to squeeze into the play-off and then rolled in an 18 foot birdie putt at the second play-off hole to win a trophy which the sponsors decided he could keep permanently to commemorate his achievement of winning it in 2013, 2014 and 2015.
It was a historic moment for Montgomerie, who won the PGA Championship three times between 1998 and 2000, but the cruellest of conclusions for Drummond, who had victory within his grasp before three-putting the final green to record a closing 69 and a five under par total of 211.
After 490 starts on The European Tour and a further 125 on the Senior Tour, it had appeared that Ross would finally win a Tour title at the age of 58 years and 281 days. However, that fatal glitch on the final hole provided the chink of light which his much decorated rival needed.
Montgomerie unsheathed his driver on the 18th tee, knowing that nothing less than a birdie three would suffice, and smashed it 270 yards to within 15 paces of the front of the green. From there he chipped delicately to two feet and holed out for a round of 71.
The first play-off hole was halved in par fours, with Montgomerie taking a conventional route and Drummond holing from five feet for a par after over-shooting the green. Back the pair of protagonists went to the 18th tee and Drummond had to pitch from behind the green once more to make his par.
However, Montgomerie needed no second invitation and his 18 footer unerringly found the centre of the hole. Drummond’s shoulders slumped and even the three-time winner seemed almost apologetic at ending his countryman’s title dream after 28 years on the European and Senior Tours.
He was generous in his praise for the runner-up, who had played brilliantly all week, and especially under the cosh when leading for most of the final day.
He said: “How can you not feel sorry for someone who played the difficult holes so well? The 15th, 16th and 17th are all good, difficult golf holes and Ross did all the difficult stuff very well. You have to feel sorry for him getting so close, but I am sure this will give him a lot of confidence to go forward.”
Montgomerie then reflected on the enormity of his latest achievement. Despite having numerous entries in the golfing record books, the three-time Senior Major champion was overwhelmed by his latest effort, achieved in front of a superb Sunday crowd of 7,174, bringing the total for the week to 17,416, slightly up on 2014.
He said: “I always thought my performance at Wentworth in 1998, 1999 and 200 was the best I could do. Winning three times in a row was really hard on The European Tour, so that was probably the ultimate accolade in my golfing career. But I have to say this comes extremely close to emulating that.
“I came here to Woburn with a lot of pressure on me as the favourite to win and it’s sometimes difficult and harder to achieve when something is expected of you. And today proved that point. I was having some putting issues coming in and three putted the tenth and17th and missed a ‘gimme’ for birdie at the 15th.
“Then I heard that Ross had bogeyed the 18th and it gave me a chance to birdie the last to get into a play-off. That wasn’t easy, knowing you need a birdie and achieving it to get into a play-off. Then I managed that birdie on the second play-off hole. I got very fortunate to come away with a win.”
Drummond was graceful in defeat, but knew he had missed a golden opportunity to win the £48,000 first prize and to enter that elusive winner’s enclosure after five previous second places on the Senior Tour and two more on the main Tour.
“It’s very hard to take” admitted the Prestwick player. “I’ve never won out here in almost three decades and I should have taken the chance. That hurts a lot.”
He added: “I really ought to have wrapped it up in regulation play, but my awkward yardage at the 18th meant I needed a gap wedge and the ball spun back about 30 feet from the hole. I mishit the first putt and didn’t execute the second one from three and a half feet. There’s not much more I can say.”
Spain’s Santiago Luna birdied the 17th hole to set up an opportunity to get to five under par and join the play-off action. However he drove into trees at the last and missed the chance to emulate Montgomerie’s birdie three. He carded a 71 to finish on 212, with England’s Phil Golding fourth on 214.
FINAL TOTALS
211 C Montgomerie (Sco) 73 67 71, R Drummond (Sco) 70 72 69. (Montgomerie won at second play-off hole.)
212 S Luna (Esp) 71 70 71
214 P Golding (Eng) 72 70 72,
215 C Monasterio (Arg) 72 70 73, A Oldcorn (Sco) 73 70 72, T Thelen (USA) 69 73 73,
216 J Carriles (Esp) 72 72 72, R Gibson (Can) 75 68 73, C Williams (RSA) 73 72 71,
217 P Fowler (Aus) 71 72 74, M Martin (Esp) 72 73 72,
218 A Forsbrand (Swe) 73 72 73, J Spence (Eng) 72 71 75, B Longmuir (Sco) 69 73 76, B Lane (Eng) 73 71 74, R Chapman (Eng) 70 78 70,
220 J Smith (USA) 74 72 74, M James (Eng) 72 73 75, S Tinning (Den) 72 72 76, C Mason (Eng) 72 74 74, M Mouland (Wal) 76 75 69,
221 J Rivero (Esp) 72 74 75, P Eales (Eng) 71 75 75, A Franco (Par) 72 73 76, L Zhang (Chn) 70 77 74, P O'Malley (Aus) 76 74 71, P Wesselingh (Eng) 74 74 73, A Murray (Eng) 73 74 74,
222 J Gould (Eng) 74 75 73, S Torrance (Sco) 75 72 75, D Smyth (Irl) 77 71 74, B Cameron (Eng) 75 76 71, M Harwood (Aus) 75 74 73,
223 G Wolstenholme (Eng) 72 75 76, A Bossert (Sui) 75 73 75, M Mackenzie (Eng) 71 77 75, N Job (Eng) 73 73 77, G Brand Jnr (Sco) 74 70 79, L Carbonetti (Arg) 73 77 73,
224 M Farry (Fra) 72 79 73, J Remesy (Fra) 76 73 75, P Walton (Irl) 72 77 75, R Rafferty (Nir) 78 74 72,
225 G Bell (Eng) 76 76 73, G Rusnak (USA) 76 77 72, P Linhart (Esp) 70 82 73,
226 C Rocca (Ita) 79 74 73, P Mitchell (Eng) 74 73 79, K Tarling (Can) 71 77 78,
227 R Sabarros (Fra) 76 75 76, S McAllister (Sco) 72 80 75, G Marks (Eng) 77 76 74,
228 M Bianco (Ita) 77 74 77, J Quiros (Esp) 75 79 74, W Grant (Eng) 77 78 73,
229 M Davis (Eng) 72 76 81, G Ryall (Eng) 77 77 75, P Broadhurst (Eng) 79 77 73, D O'Sullivan (Irl) 77 73 79, D J Russell (Eng) 78 75 76,
230 J Harrison (Eng) 76 78 76, S Brown (Eng) 76 75 79,
231 A Sherborne (Eng) 75 79 77, N Ratcliffe (Aus) 73 77 81,
233 M Piñero (Esp) 77 79 77,
234 G Emerson (Eng) 78 79 77,
236 T Johnstone (Zim) 79 79 78, T Elliott (Aus) 76 81 79,
237 G Brand (Eng) 77 80 80,
243 V Garcia (Esp) 85 80 78,
** G Manson (Aut) 72 72 WD,
EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
SeniorTour hat-trick history
EUROPEAN TOUR
COMMUNICATIONS
Colin Montgomerie became the first player to win the same title in three consecutive years on both The European Tour and Senior Tour at sun-drenched Woburn when he beat fellow Scot Ross Drummond at the second extra hole of an epic climax to the Travis Perkins Masters.
The 52 year old, pictured with the trophy by courtesy of Getty Images(c), birdied the 18th hole in regulation play to squeeze into the play-off and then rolled in an 18 foot birdie putt at the second play-off hole to win a trophy which the sponsors decided he could keep permanently to commemorate his achievement of winning it in 2013, 2014 and 2015.
It was a historic moment for Montgomerie, who won the PGA Championship three times between 1998 and 2000, but the cruellest of conclusions for Drummond, who had victory within his grasp before three-putting the final green to record a closing 69 and a five under par total of 211.
After 490 starts on The European Tour and a further 125 on the Senior Tour, it had appeared that Ross would finally win a Tour title at the age of 58 years and 281 days. However, that fatal glitch on the final hole provided the chink of light which his much decorated rival needed.
Montgomerie unsheathed his driver on the 18th tee, knowing that nothing less than a birdie three would suffice, and smashed it 270 yards to within 15 paces of the front of the green. From there he chipped delicately to two feet and holed out for a round of 71.
The first play-off hole was halved in par fours, with Montgomerie taking a conventional route and Drummond holing from five feet for a par after over-shooting the green. Back the pair of protagonists went to the 18th tee and Drummond had to pitch from behind the green once more to make his par.
However, Montgomerie needed no second invitation and his 18 footer unerringly found the centre of the hole. Drummond’s shoulders slumped and even the three-time winner seemed almost apologetic at ending his countryman’s title dream after 28 years on the European and Senior Tours.
He was generous in his praise for the runner-up, who had played brilliantly all week, and especially under the cosh when leading for most of the final day.
He said: “How can you not feel sorry for someone who played the difficult holes so well? The 15th, 16th and 17th are all good, difficult golf holes and Ross did all the difficult stuff very well. You have to feel sorry for him getting so close, but I am sure this will give him a lot of confidence to go forward.”
Montgomerie then reflected on the enormity of his latest achievement. Despite having numerous entries in the golfing record books, the three-time Senior Major champion was overwhelmed by his latest effort, achieved in front of a superb Sunday crowd of 7,174, bringing the total for the week to 17,416, slightly up on 2014.
He said: “I always thought my performance at Wentworth in 1998, 1999 and 200 was the best I could do. Winning three times in a row was really hard on The European Tour, so that was probably the ultimate accolade in my golfing career. But I have to say this comes extremely close to emulating that.
“I came here to Woburn with a lot of pressure on me as the favourite to win and it’s sometimes difficult and harder to achieve when something is expected of you. And today proved that point. I was having some putting issues coming in and three putted the tenth and17th and missed a ‘gimme’ for birdie at the 15th.
“Then I heard that Ross had bogeyed the 18th and it gave me a chance to birdie the last to get into a play-off. That wasn’t easy, knowing you need a birdie and achieving it to get into a play-off. Then I managed that birdie on the second play-off hole. I got very fortunate to come away with a win.”
Drummond was graceful in defeat, but knew he had missed a golden opportunity to win the £48,000 first prize and to enter that elusive winner’s enclosure after five previous second places on the Senior Tour and two more on the main Tour.
“It’s very hard to take” admitted the Prestwick player. “I’ve never won out here in almost three decades and I should have taken the chance. That hurts a lot.”
He added: “I really ought to have wrapped it up in regulation play, but my awkward yardage at the 18th meant I needed a gap wedge and the ball spun back about 30 feet from the hole. I mishit the first putt and didn’t execute the second one from three and a half feet. There’s not much more I can say.”
Spain’s Santiago Luna birdied the 17th hole to set up an opportunity to get to five under par and join the play-off action. However he drove into trees at the last and missed the chance to emulate Montgomerie’s birdie three. He carded a 71 to finish on 212, with England’s Phil Golding fourth on 214.
FINAL TOTALS
211 C Montgomerie (Sco) 73 67 71, R Drummond (Sco) 70 72 69. (Montgomerie won at second play-off hole.)
212 S Luna (Esp) 71 70 71
214 P Golding (Eng) 72 70 72,
215 C Monasterio (Arg) 72 70 73, A Oldcorn (Sco) 73 70 72, T Thelen (USA) 69 73 73,
216 J Carriles (Esp) 72 72 72, R Gibson (Can) 75 68 73, C Williams (RSA) 73 72 71,
217 P Fowler (Aus) 71 72 74, M Martin (Esp) 72 73 72,
218 A Forsbrand (Swe) 73 72 73, J Spence (Eng) 72 71 75, B Longmuir (Sco) 69 73 76, B Lane (Eng) 73 71 74, R Chapman (Eng) 70 78 70,
220 J Smith (USA) 74 72 74, M James (Eng) 72 73 75, S Tinning (Den) 72 72 76, C Mason (Eng) 72 74 74, M Mouland (Wal) 76 75 69,
221 J Rivero (Esp) 72 74 75, P Eales (Eng) 71 75 75, A Franco (Par) 72 73 76, L Zhang (Chn) 70 77 74, P O'Malley (Aus) 76 74 71, P Wesselingh (Eng) 74 74 73, A Murray (Eng) 73 74 74,
222 J Gould (Eng) 74 75 73, S Torrance (Sco) 75 72 75, D Smyth (Irl) 77 71 74, B Cameron (Eng) 75 76 71, M Harwood (Aus) 75 74 73,
223 G Wolstenholme (Eng) 72 75 76, A Bossert (Sui) 75 73 75, M Mackenzie (Eng) 71 77 75, N Job (Eng) 73 73 77, G Brand Jnr (Sco) 74 70 79, L Carbonetti (Arg) 73 77 73,
224 M Farry (Fra) 72 79 73, J Remesy (Fra) 76 73 75, P Walton (Irl) 72 77 75, R Rafferty (Nir) 78 74 72,
225 G Bell (Eng) 76 76 73, G Rusnak (USA) 76 77 72, P Linhart (Esp) 70 82 73,
226 C Rocca (Ita) 79 74 73, P Mitchell (Eng) 74 73 79, K Tarling (Can) 71 77 78,
227 R Sabarros (Fra) 76 75 76, S McAllister (Sco) 72 80 75, G Marks (Eng) 77 76 74,
228 M Bianco (Ita) 77 74 77, J Quiros (Esp) 75 79 74, W Grant (Eng) 77 78 73,
229 M Davis (Eng) 72 76 81, G Ryall (Eng) 77 77 75, P Broadhurst (Eng) 79 77 73, D O'Sullivan (Irl) 77 73 79, D J Russell (Eng) 78 75 76,
230 J Harrison (Eng) 76 78 76, S Brown (Eng) 76 75 79,
231 A Sherborne (Eng) 75 79 77, N Ratcliffe (Aus) 73 77 81,
233 M Piñero (Esp) 77 79 77,
234 G Emerson (Eng) 78 79 77,
236 T Johnstone (Zim) 79 79 78, T Elliott (Aus) 76 81 79,
237 G Brand (Eng) 77 80 80,
243 V Garcia (Esp) 85 80 78,
** G Manson (Aut) 72 72 WD,
EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Labels: Pro seniors
MURCAR LINKS WIN DALSWINTON TROPHY at DEESIDE
Murcar Links won the Dalswinton Trophy men's inter-club foursomes tournament at Deeside Golf Club today (Sunday).
Their
team of Adrian Styles and Jim Henderson, Neil McKinnon and Ronnie
Brechin, had a total of 304 - one ahead of runners-up Newmachar with
Royal Aberdeen third on 308.
Labels: Amateur Men
Law, Whiteford and Doherty tied for ninth place in Challenge Tour French event | |||||||||||||||
EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
| |||||||||||||||
Scott
Arnold rallied to a maiden European Challenge Tour title as the
Australian toppled Dutchman Daan Huizing with an impressive back nine
performance to earn a two shot victory at the Cordon Golf Open.
The
former World Amateur Number One entered the day one shot off Huizing’s
lead but an impressive three under back nine earned him a two under par
68 and a first title on European soil.
The
28 year old was three shots back when he reached the turn but his
playing partner from the Netherlands dropped three shots in the space of
four holes and Arnold capitalised in ruthless fashion with back to back
birdies at the 15th and 16th.
He
finished two clear of Huizing and Englishman James Robinson, who signed
for a four under 66 to equal the best round of the day and finish on
seven under par for the tournament, earning his best Challenge Tour
finish in the process.
The
day was all about Arnold, however, who made the cut at this year’s Open
Championship, and he was delighted to have finally lifted a trophy in
his second full season on the Challenge Tour, having played The European
Tour in 2013 after coming through Qualifying School.
“It
my first win on Challenge Tour so it’s really exciting,” said the
Sydney player. “It’s my birthday next week so it’s like an early
present. I have a flight to catch this afternoon, I think it’ll only hit
me then.
“The more times you can put yourself into a position to win titles, the more you get used to the people and the crowds around.
“I
think when I played The Open this year, it really helped me. That was
really good, I felt pretty comfortable out there. I was a little bit
nervous today but it was more that I had to focus on what I was doing
and hit some targets.
“I
looked at the leaderboard for the first time on my way to the 16th
green and I saw that I had a two shot lead, but I still had two holes to
go so I was telling myself not to get carried away, because if you make
one or two bad shots it can quickly turn into bogeys.
“So
I’d rather make solid Pars, hit the fairways, hit the greens. It would
have been nice to finish with a birdie but I didn’t make the putt. It’s a
very good day though.”
Huizing,
meanwhile, was disappointed not to have claimed a third Challenge Tour
title having helped the lead for so long, but praised Arnold’s
performance.
“I
felt pretty good all day, just with the same focus as the last few days
- to just go out and play, don’t really bother with the rest, just play
my game and see where I stand coming down the back nine.
“I
was doing that well, I started pretty good. I had a good birdie on
seven, went one under. On eight I hit it on the green, hit a good first
putt and with the second putt there was something in my line and didn’t
worry about it and putted anyway and that’s where I missed up, just
throwing away shots.
“On
14, I made a bad choice of clubs because the wind changed, which made
it quite tricky, but again I got back in play on the green, made a good
first putt but missed a short one and again, so that was a really
unnecessary three-putt. Scott played really well, I feel like I had it
in my own hands but he did well to finish it off.”Three-time Challenge Tour winner Sam Walker of England was one of five players tied for fourth place on six under, as was Clement Berardo, who held the honour of being the highest-placed Frenchman. Three Scots - first-round leader David Law, Peter Whiteford and Jack Doherty - all finished T9 on 275 and earned 4,120 euros apiece. Whiteford and Doherty shot in the 60s. In fact, if Law, who had a two-over 72, had duplicated Doherty's closing 67 he would have won the tournament with a 270 aggregate. FINAL TOTALS Par 280 (4x70)
271 S Arnold (Aus) 71 65 67 68,
273 D Huizing (Ned) 68 68 66 71, J Robinson (Eng) 69 69 69 66, 274 J Hahn (USA) 71 70 64 69, C Berardo (Fra) 73 67 65 69, G Shaw (Nir) 70 69 68 67, S Walker (Eng) 67 73 68 66, B Virto Astudillo (Esp) 67 68 70 69, 275 P Whiteford (Sco) 68 71 67 69, C Selfridge (Nir) 69 67 67 72, J Doherty (Sco) 66 70 72 67, D Law (Sco) 64 69 70 72, H Joannes (Bel) 68 70 69 68, 276 F Andersson Hed (Swe) 70 68 71 67, J Dantorp (Swe) 67 73 67 69, J Sjöholm (Swe) 74 67 64 71, R Enoch (Wal) 70 69 66 71, N Turner (Irl) 68 69 73 66, 277 T Remkes (Ned) 68 69 70 70, R Fox (Nzl) 72 68 64 73, S Hodgson (Eng) 71 71 66 69, 278 S Heisele (Ger) 71 70 70 67, N Bertasio (Ita) 70 71 66 71, J Fahrbring (Swe) 70 67 69 72, 279 J Winther (Den) 70 71 68 70, D Stewart (Sco) 71 70 69 69, 280 S Einhaus (Ger) 68 74 67 71, S Kim (USA) 74 68 67 71, R Coles (Eng) 68 72 70 70, N Geyger (Chi) 71 71 67 71, 281 S Manley (Wal) 68 70 72 71, J Adarraga Gomez (Esp) 67 72 69 73, T Anderson (Eng) 70 72 68 71, D Nouailhac (Fra) 72 69 67 73, M Søgaard (Den) 67 68 72 74, N Ravano (Ita) 67 70 72 72, A Saddier (Fra) 67 69 75 70, S Gros (Fra) 74 67 64 76, A Björk (Swe) 71 70 69 71, B Åkesson (Swe) 68 72 70 71, M McGeady (Irl) 67 71 67 76, 282 M Orrin (Eng) 69 68 74 71, F Praegant (Aut) 70 72 69 71, 283 N Lemke (Swe) 67 72 71 73, C Gloet (Den) 69 69 70 75, L Gagli (Ita) 73 68 70 72, P Tarver-Jones (Eng) 71 71 68 73, O Stark (Swe) 74 66 72 71, B Parker (Eng) 69 71 71 72, M Delpodio (Ita) 70 66 70 77, 284 W Harrold (Eng) 71 71 70 72, S Soderberg (Swe) 68 69 73 74, G Woolgar (Eng) 70 69 68 77, 285 C Ford (Eng) 74 68 66 77, G Houston (Wal) 71 71 70 73, P Relecom (Bel) 70 72 70 73, A Widemann (Fra) 70 65 76 74, R Langasque (am) (Fra) 69 72 68 76, 286 C Arendell (USA) 73 68 73 72, 287 A Hartø (Den) 68 73 72 74, S Fallon (Eng) 75 67 72 73, 289 A Bernadet (Fra) 72 66 76 75, 291 C Sordet (Fra) 72 70 74 75, C Aguilar (Esp) 73 68 75 75, 293 M Rocchi (Fra) 67 74 79 73, 297 C Tortuyaux (Fra) 76 66 79 76, - Ends - |
Labels: CHALLENGE TOUR
All the scores in the Deutsche Bank Championship after 36 holes
| T3 |
| T3 |
| T7 |
| T7 |
| T10 |
| T10 |
| T10 |
| T10 |
| T14 |
| T14 |
| T14 |
| T14 |
| T18 |
| T18 |
| T18 |
| T21 |
| T21 |
| T21 |
| T21 |
| T21 |
| T27 | -2 | F | -4 |
| T27 | -2 | F | -3 |
| T27 | -2 | F* | -1 |
| T27 | -2 | F | -1 |
| T27 | -2 | F* | -1 |
| T27 | -2 | F | -1 |
| T27 | -2 | F | 2 |
| T34 | -1 | F* | -3 | 56 | 53 | 3 |
| T34 | -1 | F* | 3 | 39 | 41 | 2 |
| T34 | -1 | F | -3 | 30 | 29 | 1 |
| T34 | -1 | F | -5 | 52 | 51 | 1 |
| T34 | -1 | F | -4 | 48 | 48 | -- |
| T34 | -1 | F | 1 | 12 | 9 | 3 |
| T34 | -1 | F* | 1 | 28 | 27 | 1 |
| T34 | -1 | F* | -4 | 76 | 83 | 7 |
| T42 | E | F | -1 | 32 | 30 | 2 |
| T42 | E | F* | -1 | 77 | 77 | -- |
| T42 | E | F | 2 | 83 | 91 | 8 |
| T42 | E | F* | -1 | 63 | 63 | -- |
| T42 | E | F* | E | 49 | 46 | 3 |
| T42 | E | F | E | 17 | 13 | 4 |
| T42 | E | F | -2 | 4 | 3 | 1 |
| T42 | E | F* | -3 | 18 | 19 | 1 |
| T42 |
| T42 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T52 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T59 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
| T69 |
MISSED THE CUT
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT |
| CUT | 6 | -- | -- | 88 | 78 | 10 |
| CUT | 6 | -- | -- | 71 | 59 | 12 |
| CUT | 6 | -- | -- | 10 | 7 | 3 |
| CUT | 6 | -- | -- | 2 | 2 | -- |
| CUT | 7 | -- | -- | 31 | 24 | 7 |
| CUT | 7 | -- | -- | 24 | 20 | 4 |
| CUT | 8 | -- | -- | 23 | 16 | 7 |
| CUT | 8 | -- | -- | 41 | 32 | 9 |
| CUT | 8 | -- | -- | 86 | 75 | 11 |
| CUT | 9 | -- | -- | 100 | 100 | -- |
| CUT | 10 | -- | -- | 40 | 31 | 9 |
| CUT | -- |
| DNS | -- | -- | -- | 97 | 89 | 8 |
Labels: US PGA TOUR
Copyright © Colin Farquharson
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