Link to live scoring from Riviera Country Club, California and the second round of the Northern Trust Open which started life as the Los Angeles Open.

CLICK HERE

Remember California is something like 8 to 10 hours BEHIND UK time.

The MGR Angus Player of Week 2016/07 is Steven McGlashan of Arbroath Artisans GC. He has entered the MGR Angus Men’s Ranking for the first time at No 8.

                                                                                                                                        

ANGUS MEN

1 Donald Smith (Kirriemuir) 1133 pts

2 Aidan Smith (Edzell) 1097

3 Graham Summers (Panmure) 1094

4 Walter Speirs (Edzell) 1027

5 Graeme Fulton (Brechin) 1002

6 Louis Perera (Edzell) 989

7 George Herd (Kirriemuir) 967

8 *Steven McGlashan (Arbroath) 938

*New entry this week

ANGUS CLUBS – MEN

1 Edzell 724 pts

2 Kirriemuir 654

3 Arbroath 624

4 Montrose Caledonia 619,

5 Brechin 596

For up-to-date ranking lists of participating clubs, the full Regional, National and International Rankings and how it works, visit www.mygolfranking.net.

The MyGolfRanking service is free to clubs and members so

CLUB SECRETARIES, PLEASE EMAIL THIS TO YOUR MEMBERS in order that they may sign in.

Clubs wishing to participate should register on www.mygolfranking.net or email info@mygolfranking.net for information.

DAVID MOIR

WILL PORTER FINDS FORM LATE IN

 SOUTH AFRICA

Will Porter from Carnoustie, last year's Scottish U18 match-play champion, found the form that won him that national title over the last nine holes of his second round in the Southern Cape Open amateur golf tournament at Mossel Bay Golf Club, South Africa today (Friday).

Porter, pictured, who had a two-over-par 74 in the first round, struggled over the first nine of his second circuit, taking 41 blows (five bogeys, four pars), but then it call came together and he covered the inward half in one-under-par 35 with a birdie 2 at the short 12th and eight par figures.

Porter's 150 tally has him in joint 59th place - 13 strokes behind the South African joint leaders, Jason Smith (71-66) and Alex Van Wyk (69-68), on 137.

Leading the English challenge are Alfie Plant (71-73) and Nic Elliot (71-73), joint 21st on 144.

Carnoustie's second representative in the field, Jamie Connolly had a No Return after an 81 in the first round.

SOUTHERN CAPE OPEN AMATEUR STROKE PLAY TOURNAMENT

Mossel Bay GC, South Africa

LEADING SECOND-ROUND TOTALS

Par 144 (2x72)

137 A Van Wyk (SAf) 69 68, J Smith (SAf) 71 66

SELECTED SCORES

144 A Plant (Eng) 71 73, N Elliot (Eng) 71 73 (T21)

150 P Kinnear (Eng) 76  74, W Smith (Sco) 74 76 (T59)

NR J Connelly (Sco) 81 NR

TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES

CLICK HERE

Scots' victory in South African International Triangular

2016 International Triangular teams at The Wanderers Golf Club. Picture by Ernest Blignault.

SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS RELEASE
Scotland claimed a comprehensive victory in the seventh International Triangular against the South African Golf Association’s Junior Team and the South African Golf Development Board at The Wanderers Golf Club this week.
The eight members of the Scottish Golf Union National Squad rallied to triumph on 16.5 pts, while the SA Junior finished second on 11.5 pts and the Development Board third with 8pts.
For the SAGDB, who amassed eight points, there was great cause for celebration.

The Scots were the favourites starting the three-way competition after a superb victory in the team  ompetition at the inaugural African Amateur Stroke Play Championship at Leopard Creek Golf Estate.
The Scots marched to a 3.5 lead against the SA Juniors and a 4 – 0 lead against the SAGDB in the morning foursomes.
The singles, however, produced tight contests, but the Scots continued to stamp their authority with some inspired shot-making.
Scott Gibson defeated Aneurin Gounden 2 and 1 and Jamie Savage beat Luca Filippi by one hole.
Sandy Scott and Callum Fyfe both gained halves in their respective matches against Luke Mayo and Keelan van Wyk to tidy up a 6.5 – 5.5 victory over the SA Juniors.
The Scots won all but two matches against the SAGDB, but Nomads National Order of Merit champion Franklin Manchest and Fezekile Kana prevented a whitewash.
Manchest beat Callum Fyfe by one hole and Kana handed Scottish champion Bob McIntyre a 5 and 4 defeat.

NE Alliance foursomes switch from two-day 

match-play to 18 holes of better-ball stroke-play

By JOEL HOPWOOD

There has been a format change to the North-east Alliance Championship foursomes which immediately follow the second round of the championship at Craibstone next month. 

It is born out of the lack of pro-amateur availability for three days in a row in March and is detailed below.

CHANGES TO FOURSOMES FORMAT

The 36 hole qualifying process will remain the same, being played 

on the 9th and 16th of March - but we will only have one additional  
stroke-play round that week instead of several match-play ties. 

Typically we would try to find professionals to join amateurs in a 

foursomes knock-out match-play format over the Thursday and 

Friday - but this proved problematic as professionals were 

invariably away/busy/working and it is a big ask to request that 

any of the Alliance (amateur or pro) take three days off in a single 

week.

Our new format will be an eight-team four-ball better-ball stroke-play competition over 18 holes.
 There will be eight qualifiers from each section and one of each will make up each team, i.e.
1st Professional, 8th Lowest Scratch Amateur, 1st Class 1 Nett Qualifier and 8th Class 2 Nett Qualifier will make up team one. Team two will be 2nd Professional, 7th Lowest Scratch, 2nd Class 1 Nett Qualifier and 7th Class 2 Nett Qualifier and so on until we have our eight teams.

The teams will play 18 holes of four-ball better-ball at Craibstone from 10.30am on March 17. The format will require the best two nett scores to count on each hole from each team. Each individual will receive their full handicap allowance.

The prizefund will be £900. Each player from the winning team will receive £100 (in cash or voucher). Each player from the runner up team will receive £75 (in cash or voucher) and each player from the third placed team will receive £50 (in cash or voucher).

It is hoped that this new format will give us much more chance of representation from each category and allow people to get back to work on the Friday.

Joint secretaries David Wilson and David Mackay will have to be informed over the two rounds of the championship (March 9 and 16) if you are available or not to play in the better-ball on Thursday, March 17.

Aussie Holtman leads by two at Malaysia 

halfway after late birdie surge

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Nathan Holman will take a two-shot lead into the weekend of the Maybank Championship Malaysia after a late birdie surge at Royal Selangor Golf Club, Kuala Lumpur.
The 24 year old has dropped just one shot so far this week, and followed up his opening round of 64 with a 65 on Friday to move clear of Richard Bland, who also registered a 65.
Holman was playing in just his 16th European Tour event when he won the Australian PGA Championship in December, and is now in the running to make it two wins in his first 20 appearances.
Bland, in contrast, is looking for his first win at the 378th attempt, but the Englishman has yet to make a bogey this week and has made a steady start to the season, securing a tie for seventh place in the Commercial Bank Qatar Masters.
Australian Holman followed his win on the Gold Coast with two solid efforts in the Desert Swing, and he is now aiming for a victory outside of his homeland as he looks to move up the Official World Golf Ranking.
In-form Englishman Danny Willett leads a host of challengers in a share of third place on eight under par after the World Number 13 added a round of 69 to his opening 65.

Key quotes
Nathan Holman: “Today was just as good [as yesterday]. When I saw I was three or shots clear after the turn there were a few nerves, but I handled myself really well and managed to pick up a couple of birdies coming in.
“I putted really well today. I’ve been working on my alignment for the past couple of weeks, and it definitely seems to be paying off. It’s made a big difference, and my putts are rolling really nicely now.
“After winning at home my next aim was to win a tournament overseas, so it’s great to have the chance to tick that one off the list so soon. Then looking further ahead, getting into the top 100 in the World Ranking is a realistic aim.”
Richard Bland: “I’m very pleased, obviously. To go round here without dropping a shot in two days takes some doing. Hopefully I can continue the run going over the weekend.
“I’ve struck my irons as well as I have for some time. I also picked up a new Taylor Made driver in Dubai, and it’s added 15 yards to my drives. When you’ve got a shorter club in your hand, you can try to be a bit more aggressive.”
Danny Willett: “I’m struggling a bit with my body. My energy levels collapsed on the back nine, and I started making a few silly mistakes. But the flags were also quite tricky today and the wind’s picking up a bit, so I can’t see the scoring being too ridiculous. And I would’ve taken eight under after two rounds.
“I probably hit four or five different tee shots to what I did yesterday, mainly due to the wind direction and also the in positions.
" So it’s a brilliant golf course in that respect, because you don’t have to move the tees around too much to change the hole, if you change the flags it can still affect what you do from the tee. So I love the design. You can still be aggressive and take the hole on if you want, but if you hit it in the rough you lose all control for your second shot. So it really makes you think out there.”

SECOND ROUND SCOREBOARD
129 N Holman  (Aus) 64 65 
131 R Bland (Eng) 66 65
134 J Campillo (Esp) 65 69, S Lee (SKor) 66 68, M Tabuena (Phi) 66 68, D Willett  (Eng) 65 69 
135 T Jaidee (Tha) 66 69, M Fraser (Aus) 66 69 
136 A Dodt (Aus) 69 67, T Wiratchant (Tha) 69 67, M Kawamura (Jpn) 66 70 
137 L Bjerregaard  (Den) 70 67, L Oosthuizen  (RSA) 67 70, C Plaphol (Tha) 69 68, G Havret  (Fra) 70 67, G Storm  (Eng) 69 68, K Kim (SKor) 66 71
 138 G Bhullar (Ind) 67 71, R Wattel  (Fra) 68 70, P Meesawat  (Tha) 66 72, R Cabrera-Bello (Esp) 69 69, R Rock (Eng) 68 70, Y Song (Kor) 71 67, D Lipsky (USA) 68 70, S Gallacher (Sco) 68 70, A Levy (Fra) 65 73, C O'Toole (USA) 71 67
 139 P Marksaeng (Tha) 71 68, P Larrazábal (Esp) 70 69, M Kieffer (Ger) 68 71, T Fleetwood  (Eng) 65 74, T Chuayprakong (Tha) 67 72, M Manassero (Ita) 70 69, J Quesne  (Fra) 70 69, J Morrison  (Eng) 68 71, T Khrongpha (Tha) 70 69, J Luiten (Ned) 72 67, A Que (Phi) 65 74
 140 K Horne (RSA) 70 70, T Lawrence (RSA) 68 72, K Richardson (Aus) 69 71, N Srithong (Tha) 69 71, M Mamat (Sin) 70 70, C Hsieh (Tpe) 68 72, S Brazel (Aus) 71 69, W Ashun (Chn) 70 70, M Ilonen  (Fin) 71 69, P Uihlein  (USA) 65 75, B Hebert  (Fra) 71 69, E De La Riva  (Esp) 69 71, R Gangjee (Ind) 68 72, E Pepperell (Eng) 70 70, J Cheng (Chn) 70 70
 141 S Yates (Sco) 71 70, M Tran (Vie) 70 71, C Nirat (Tha) 68 73, A Wall (Eng) 69 72, R Karlberg  (Swe) 70 71, S Hussin (Mas) 67 74, B Munson (USA) 73 68, K Broberg (Swe) 69 72, N Fung (Mas) 70 71, W Choo (Mas) 70 71, K Baharin (Mas) 73 68, R Jacquelin (Fra) 72 69, K Deng Shan (Sin) 69 72, J Kruger (RSA) 74 67, S Kjeldsen (Den) 71 70, S Rahman (Ban) 69 72, A Lascuna (Phi) 71 70
 142 J Pagunsan (Phi) 69 73, T Hatton (Eng) 71 71, A Kang (USA) 69 73, C Phadungsil  (Tha) 70 72, M Madsen  (Den) 72 70, P Peterson (USA) 72 70, M Fitzpatrick  (Eng) 70 72, J Jeong (SKor) 75 67, L Chieh-Po (Tpe) 71 71, C Pigem (Esp) 70 72, J Winther (Den) 73 69, G Gandranata (Ina) 72 70, A Da Silva (Bra) 73 69, T Pilkadaris (Aus) 73 69
 143 F Zanotti (Par) 73 70, S Hend (Aus) 73 70, M Siem  (Ger) 74 69, U Park (Aus) 73 70, K De Silva  (Mas) 68 75, A Quiros  (Esp) 71 72, P Junhasavasdikul (Tha) 73 70, K Aphibarnrat (Tha) 72 71, H Chien-Yao (Tpe) 72 71, T Pieters  (Bel) 71 72, R Lee (Can) 71 72, S Norris  (RSA) 73 70, M Korhonen (Fin) 69 74, E España (Fra) 72 71, D Drysdale (Sco) 71 72, K Low (Mas) 69 74, P McGinley (Irl) 72 71
 144 A Johnston (Eng) 71 73, W Ormsby (Aus) 74 70, S Chawrasia (Ind) 73 71, M Lorenzo-Vera  (Fra) 72 72, P Edberg (Swe) 74 70, F Aguilar (Chi) 73 71, J Janewattananond (Tha) 73 71, M Kaymer (Ger) 71 73, L Wei-Chih (Tpe) 70 74, O Wilson (Eng) 74 70, J Knutzon (USA) 72 72, C Wood  (Eng) 69 75
 145 N Turner (Irl) 74 71, J Singh (Ind) 76 69, G Bourdy (Fra) 72 73, B Leong  (Mas) 73 72, G Stal  (Fra) 72 73, P Pittayarat (Tha) 75 70, S Othman  (Mas) 75 70, L Weber (Fra) 72 73,
 146 J Colomo  (Esp) 78 68, S Barr (Aus) 74 72, M Warren (Sco) 73 73, S Lewton (Eng) 74 72, R Nachimuthu  (Mas) 74 72, R Khan  (Ind) 73 73, S Benson (Eng) 73 73, C Kumar (Ind) 74 72, E Chang (am) (Mas) 75 71
 147 M Jamil (Mas) 73 74, G Green  (Mas) 73 74, A Cañizares  (Esp) 72 75, M Jiménez (Esp) 75 72, D Chia (Mas) 76 71, A Atwal (Ind) 76 71, A Zahari (Mas) 72 75, B Henson (USA) 74 73, A Groom (Aus) 71 76, H Rai (Ind) 75 72
 148 D Clarke (Nir) 72 76, M Perera (Sri) 77 71, M Hoey  (Nir) 77 71
 149 D Boonma (Tha) 75 74, J Wang (SKor) 74 75, N Colsaerts  (Bel) 78 71
 150 K Kheng Hwai (Mas) 75 75, A Irawan (Mas) 77 73, J Lagergren (Swe) 74 76, T Olesen (Den) 75 75, M Carlsson  (Swe) 76 74
 152 S Kapur (Ind) 81 71
 158 Z Latt (Mya) 76 82
 ** D Howell (Eng) 73 WD, L Wen-Tang (Tpe) 79 WD, D Horsey (Eng) RT  0,


EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS

Scottish Golf: National Championships 2016

• Scottish Men’s Champion of Champions,  2 – 3 April, Leven GS
• Scottish Boys’ Amateur Championship, 4 – 9 April, Murcar Links
• Scottish Girls’ Open Championship, 6 – 8 April, Strathmore GC
• Helen Holm Scottish Women’s Open Championship, 22 – 24 April, Portland and Old Course, Royal Troon
• Carrick Neill Scottish Men’s Open Stroke Play Championship, 27 – 29 May, Gullane, No. 1
• Scottish Women’s Amateur Championship, 31 May – 4 June, West Kilbride
• Scottish Boys’ Area Team Championship, 5 June, Grangemouth
• Spire Edinburgh Hospitals Scottish Senior Men’s Open Championship, 15 – 17 June, Glasgow, Killermont
• Scottish Senior Women’s Open Championship, 29 Ju
• Scottish Junior Tour U18, 26 – 27 March, Forrester Park
ne – 1 July,  Fortrose and Rosemarkie
• Global Golf Post Scottish Boys’ U16 Open Championship, 5 – 7 July, West Lothian
• Scottish Youths Open Championship, 11 – 13 July, Kittocks, Fairmont St Andrews
• Scottish Boys’ Open Stroke Play Championship, 19 – 21 July, Lanark
• Scottish Girls’ Amateur Championship, 19 – 22 July, Baberton
• Scottish Men’s Amateur Championship, 25 – 30 July, Royal Aberdeen
• Loretto School Scottish Boys’ and Girls’ U14 Open Championship, 8 – 9 August, Craigielaw
• Men’s Home Internationals, 10 – 12 August, Nairn
• Scottish Girls’ U16 Open Championship, 11 – 12 August, Aberdour
• Scottish Junior Tour U14 and U16, 27 – 28 August, Glencorse
• GolfKings Scottish Men’s Area Team Championship, 2 – 4 September, Marriott Dalmahoy
• TSG Scottish Men’s Club Championship,  18 September, Stranraer
• Scottish Women’s Champion of Champions, 9 October, Glasgow Gailes
• Scottish Junior Champion of Champions, 22 October, The Duke’s

'I won at 46, so can you, Catriona,' 

says Jack Nicklaus

LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR NEWS RELEASE

From Bethan Cutler, LET Media Manager

Jack Nicklaus, the most famous 46-year-old to ever have won a golf tournament, has given Catriona Matthew - 47 in August -  his full backing in her quest for a second ISPS Handa Women’s Australian Open title.

Twenty years after she won the event at Yarra Yarra that kick-started her wonderful career, the North Berwick veteran is in the mix to win the tournament again on a packed leaderboard at The Grange in Adelaide.

Nicklaus, holder of a record 18 major titles, famously won the Masters in 1986 at the same age, and today offered Matthew his support to follow suit.

“Hang in there, Catriona, and don’t give up, finish strong! Everyone wrote me off at 46!” Nicklaus tweeted.

Mathew, who shares the lead at eight under with England’s Holly Clyburn, wasn’t daunted by her birth certificate a full 20 years after she won the Patricia Bridges Bowl at Yarra Yarra in 1996.

"I think that's the beauty of golf, you can play, it doesn't matter what your age is as long as you can hit the golf ball and still get it in the hole,'' she said. "Age isn't a barrier.''

China's Xi Yu Lin, Germany's Caroline Masson, South Korean Jenny Shin and Japan's Haru Nomura are next best at seven under after a day marked by tough afternoon conditions.

A host of elite players remain in contention, with local hopes headed by five-time winner Karrie Webb at six under, just two shots from the lead.

Webb played before enormous, adoring crowds in her first visit to play in Adelaide since she was a teenage amateur, but Australia's top-ranked player Minjee Lee endured a tough day and a 76 left her just inside the cut line at two over. 

World No.1 Lydia Ko is four shots back after a second-round 70, still nicely poised after what she regarded as a "tough day'' on the course.

Ko, the defending champion, said the breezy conditions made it tough to decide whether to attack or play safe. 

World No.9 Ha Na Jang, of South Korea, is three from the lead after a 70, and world No.11 Brooke MacKenzie Henderson, of Canada, also has remained in contention at three under.

First-round leader SooBin Kim fell away, adding a 77 to her opening course record 63, leaving her tied 11^th at four under.

Among those prominent players to miss the two-over-par cut were American Cheyenne Woods and England's Dame Laura Davies; 77 players will play into the weekend.

A full wrap of stories and videos from day one are available at www.womensausopen.com and www.youtube.com/GolfAust, Golf Australia’s YouTube channel.

SCROLL DOWN A STORY OR TWO TO READ QUOTES FROM CATRIONA AND DETAILS ABOUT HER ROUND

For the full second-round scores see www.womensausopen.com/scores and for the third round draw, see www.womensausopen.com/tee-times

 

SCROLL DOWN TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES

 

Website: www.WomensAusOpen.com

 

Twitter: www.twitter.com/WomensAusOpen and #WomensAusOpen, www.twitter.com/SouthAustralia, #SouthAustralia. #Adelaide

 

Facebook: www.facebook.com/WomensAusOpen

 

Video: www.youtube.com/golfaust

  ALL THE SCORES

T1	Holly Clyburn	71	65	.		.			136
T1	Catriona Matthew	67	69						136
T3	Caroline Masson	66	71						137
T3	Xiyu Lin	70	67						137
T3	Haru Nomura	69	68						137
T3	Jenny Shin	67	70						137
7	Karrie Webb	67	71						138
T8	Bertine Strauss	69	70						139
T8	Jiyai Shin	70	69						139
T8	Ha Na Jang	69	70						139
T11	Paula Reto	70	70						140
T11	Stacey Keating	70	70						140
T11	Danielle Kang	70	70						140
T11	Tiffany Joh	72	68						140
T11	Kylie Walker	70	70						140
T11	Lydia Ko	70	70						140
T11	Charley Hull	70	70	.					140
T11	Min Seo Kwak	69	71						140
T11	Beth Allen	69	71						140
T11	SooBin Kim	63	77						140
T21	Katherine Kirk	71	70						141
T21	Brooke Henderson	70	71						141
T23	Annie Park	70	72						142
T23	Eun Woo Choi	71	71						142
T23	Hannah Green	72	70						142
T23	Mo Martin	70	72						142
T23	Ryann O'Toole	70	72						142
T23	Dani Holmqvist	68	74						142
T23	P.K. Kongkraphan	67	75						142
T30	Daniela Iacobelli	70	73						143
T30	Kelly Tan	73	70						143
T30	Sarah Jane Smith	73	70						143
T30	Mina Harigae	73	70						143
T30	Ji Young Oh	75	68						143
T30	Ssu-Chia Cheng	71	72						143
T30	Nontaya Srisawang	73	70						143
T30	Cydney Clanton	70	73						143
T30	Camilla Lennarth	72	71						143
T39	Pernilla Lindberg	75	69						144
T39	Karine Icher	71	73						144
T39	Katie Burnett	72	72						144
T39	Whitney Hillier	73	71						144
T39	So Young Lee	69	75						144
T39	Jodi Ewart Shadoff	71	73						144
T39	Su-Hyun Oh	69	75						144
T39	Christine Song	73	71						144
T39	Gaby Lopez	70	74						144
T39	Georgia Hall	71	73						144
T39	Miki Sakai	74	70						144
T39	Becky Morgan	71	73						144
T39	Kana Nagai	70	74						144
T39	Luna Sobron	70	74						144
T53	Marion Ricordeau	72	73						145
T53	Jing Yan	74	71						145
T53	Nannette Hill	73	72						145
T53	Thidapa Suwannapura	71	74						145
T53	Florentyna Parker	72	73						145
T53	Sarah Kemp	72	73						145
T53	Minjee Lee	69	76						145
T53	Jennifer Song	72	73						145
T53	Chella Choi	71	74						145
T53	Lee Lopez	69	76						145
T53	Casey Grice	66	79						145
T53	Hye Jin Choi	67	78						145
T65	Ashlan Ramsey	75	71						146
T65	Mariajo Uribe	71	75						146
T65	Giulia Sergas	71	75						146
T65	Eun Jeong Seong	69	77						146
T65	Stephanie Kono	75	71						146
T65	Dori Carter	73	73						146
T65	M.J. Hur	74	72						146
T65	Kim Kaufman	69	77						146
T65	Mika Miyazato	71	75						146
T65	Alena Sharp	71	75						146
T65	Lindy Duncan	74	72						146
T76	Gwladys Nocera	72	75 MISSED CUT						147
T76	Beatriz Recari	73	74	MC	MC				147
T76	Jacqui Concolino	71	76	MC	MC				147
T76	Marina Alex	76	71	MC	MC				147
T76	Emma De Groot	75	72	MC	MC				147
T76	Marianne Skarpnord	70	77	MC	MC				147
T76	Ashleigh Simon	76	71	MC	MC				147
T76	Ellen Davies-Graham	76	71	MC	MC				147
T76	Eun-Hee Ji	77	70	MC	MC				147
T76	Christina Kim	73	74	MC	MC				147
T76	Kelly Shon	73	74	MC	MC				147
T76	Amelia Lewis	73	74	MC	MC				147
T76	Maria Hernandez	72	75	MC	MC				147
T89	Dewi Claire Schreefel	74	74	MC	MC				148
T89	Cheyenne Woods	71	77	MC	MC				148
T89	Ayako Uehara	77	71	MC	MC				148
T89	Melissa Reid	77	71	MC	MC				148
T89	Min-Ji Park	71	77	MC	MC				148
T89	Breanna Elliott	76	72	MC	MC				148
T89	Haeji Kang	73	75	MC	MC				148
T89	Grace Na	71	77	MC	MC				148
T89	Jessica Speechley	75	73	MC	MC				148
T89	Victoria Elizabeth	74	74	MC	MC				148
T89	Sandra Changkija	76	72	MC	MC				148
T100	Amy Boulden	73	76	MC	MC				149
T100	Anne van Dam	74	75	MC	MC				149
T100	Miriam Nagl	76	73	MC	MC				149
T100	Hannah Burke	71	78	MC	MC				149
T100	Becky Brewerton	75	74	MC	MC				149
T100	Caroline Hedwall	73	76	MC	MC				149
T100	Alejandra Llaneza	77	72	MC	MC				149
T107	Sadena Parks	75	75	MC	MC				150
T107	Cathryn Bristow	75	75	MC	MC				150
T107	Wei-Ling Hsu	75	75	MC	MC				150
T107	Justine Dreher	74	76	MC	MC				150
T107	Joanna Klatten	75	75	MC	MC				150
T107	Min Lee	72	78	MC	MC				150
T107	Sakura Yokomine	73	77	MC	MC				150
T114	Valentine Derrey	75	76	MC	MC				151
T114	Moriya Jutanugarn	78	73	MC	MC				151
T114	Alison Walshe	75	76	MC	MC				151
T114	Jane Rah	74	77	MC	MC				151
T114	Danielle Montgomery	73	78	MC	MC				151
T114	Jayde Panos	76	75	MC	MC				151
T114	Emily Pedersen	75	76	MC	MC				151
T114	Cyna Rodriguez	74	77	MC	MC				151
T114	Brianna Do	75	76	MC	MC				151
T114	Felicity Johnson	73	78	MC	MC				151
T124	Nina Muehl	73	79	MC	MC				152
T124	Amy Anderson	75	77	MC	MC				152
T124	Julieta Granada	76	76	MC	MC				152
T124	Cameron Moralee	80	72	MC	MC				152
T124	Lauren Hibbert	76	76	MC	MC				152
T124	Lisa Ferrero	78	74	MC	MC				152
T124	Rachel Rohanna	73	79	MC	MC				152
T124	Rebecca Artis	75	77	MC	MC				152
T124	Yu-Sang Hou	75	77	MC	MC				152
T124	Celine Herbin	72	80	MC	MC				152
T124	Giulia Molinaro	76	76	MC	MC				152
T135	Rachel Hetherington	75	78	MC	MC				153
T135	Pannarat Thanapolboonyar	79	74	MC	MC				153
T135	Tamie Durdin	75	78	MC	MC				153
T135	Vicky Hurst	73	80	MC	MC				153
T135	Connie Chen	74	79	MC	MC				153
T135	Briana Mao	73	80	MC	MC				153
T141	Laura Davies	78	76	MC	MC				154
T141	Minori Iwasaki*	78	76	MC	MC				154
T141	Kris Tamulis	75	79	MC	MC				154
T144	Ana Menendez	78	77	MC	MC				155
T144	Trish Johnson	77	78	MC	MC				155
T144	Laetitia Beck	77	78	MC	MC				155
T147	Belen Mozo	76	80	MC	MC				156
T147	Bree Arthur	75	81	MC	MC				156
149	Benyapa Niphatsophon	75	82	MC	MC				157
T150	Liv Cheng	82	76	MC	MC				158
T150	Iori Onuki	80	78	MC	MC				158
T152	Stephanie Na	76	83	MC	MC				159
T152	Maria McBride	78	81	MC	MC				159
154	Sarah Oh	75	WD	WD	WD				75
-	Christel Boeljon	-	-	-	-				-
* player started on back nine.