Saturday, March 12, 2016

Bill Haas heading for clear lead after three 

rounds at Valspar Championship

At the time of writing (9.45pm UK time), Bill Haas is heading for the lead at the end of the third round of the Valspar Championship at Palm Harbour, Florida.
With three holes  to play in his third round, after earlier scores of 72 and 67 over the tricky par-71 lay-out, Haas is eight under par for the tournament.
Leader in the clubhouse at five-under 208 is Charley Hoffman (69-72-67).
World No 1 Jordan Spieth is steadily making up ground after his opening 76 but he would probably need this to be a five or six-round tournament for him to get to the front before the winning line.
He has completed three rounds in two-under 211 following second and third rounds of 68 and 67.
Sweden's Henrik Stenson is also on 211 with scores of 71, 70 and 70.
England's Ryder Cup tip, Danny Willett, could manage only a par 71 in his third round after earlier scores of 70 and 72.So he is level par 213 and looking like being eight shots behind the leader at the start of Sunday's final round. 
Russell Knox has shot 75, 69 and 70 to be T31 on one-over 214.
That's a shot better than Luke Donald (75-69-71 for T40).
Padraig Harrington is T48 on 216 (74-71-71) while Ian Poulter had a ruinous third-round 75 after a 72 and a 71. Poulter is T61 on 218.

TO FOLLOW LIVE SCORING OF THE CLOSING STAGES OF THE THIRD ROUND

CLICK HERE

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Jordan McColl lying fourth in Algarve Pro Tour event

Jordan McColl (Kingsbarns Pro Academy) had a five-under-par 67 in the first round of the Algarve Pro Tour 36-hole event at Castro Marim Golf Club, near the Spanish border today.
That put the Scot in fourth place, three behind the English leader, Craig Hinton.
James Steven had a 68 for a share of fifth place while Greig Hutcheon (Paul Lawrie Golf Centre) made the leading 10 overnight in tied ninth place with a 70.
Amateurs Benjamin Henderson (Deeside) and Lewis Reed (Tantallon) both returned 79s to be tied 46th in a field of 53 competitors.




TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES

 CLICK HERE

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Ross Cameron's T9 finish in Morocco earns 

him 783 euros ... but it could have been more!
                     Johann Lopez Lazaro with the championship trophy

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Ellon's Ross Cameron (Saltire Energy) was heading for a top five finish until he bogeyed the long 12th and short 16th in a final round of 70 for a five-under-par total of 211 and a tied ninth placing in the Casa Green Opan in Casablanca, Morocco today (Saturday).

Cameron, pictured right, had covered the front nine in 32 shots with birdies at the second, third, fourth, sixth and eighth and a lone bogey at the seventh, but he failed to birdie any of his last 10 holes and is earnings of 783 euros were considerably less than they might have been.
Two former Scottish amateur champions, Alexander Culverwell (Dunbar) and Chris Robb (Meldrum House) tied for 22nd place on 214 and earned 387 euros apiece.
Culverwell shot rounds of 70, 73 and 71; Robb 72, 68 and 74.
Peterhead's Philip McLean (Paul Lawrie Golf Centre) finished tied 36th on 216 swith scores of 70, 74 and 72. His payslip amounted to 307 euros.
Frenchman Johann Lopez Lazaro lifted the first prize of 5,000 euros with a 12-under-par total of 204 (66-68-70), finished one shot in front of compatriot Alexandre Kaleka (69-69-67) and Christopher Mivis (Germany) (70-69-66).

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Highlight of Annodata Scottish Golf Awards Function


Standing ovation for Catriona Matthew as she 
receives Lifetime Achievement Honour


                              Picture of Catriona Matthew with the award, by courtesy of Kenny Smith.
 SCOTTISH GOLF NEWS RELEASE
Scotland’s most successful female professional golfer, Catriona Matthew, last night received a standing ovation from a sell-out crowd at the Annodata Scottish Golf Awards after becoming the first female recipient of the Lifetime Achievement honour.

A star-studded audience of over 650 guests assembled in Edinburgh to recognise the achievements of golfers at all levels of the game, concluding with the ex-Ricoh Women’s British Open winner and Solheim Cup stalwart entering the nation’s golfing ‘Hall of Fame’.

Receiving her award from former European Solheim Cup captain Alison Nicholas, Catriona follows past Lifetime winners Colin Montgomerie, Paul Lawrie, Sam Torrance, Sandy Lyle and Bernard Gallacher, on a night of celebration and fundraising for the Scottish Golf Charity and On Course Foundation.
Matthew, seeking to achieve another career milestone by representing Team GB at the Olympics in Rio this August, said: “I’m thrilled to receive this award. Lifetime Achievement makes me feel as though I’m getting towards the end of my career, and I’m absolutely delighted and very honoured, but as long as I’m enjoying it and playing well, I will still be out there.”
The 46-year-old from North Berwick, who has racked up 11 professional wins and achieved over 100 top-10s on the LPGA circuit, added: “It’s difficult to pick one highlight, but I think winning the Ricoh Women’s British Open (at Royal Lytham in 2009), having my husband, Graeme, caddieing for me that week, 10 weeks after having my second child, was obviously a huge highlight.”
The coveted Player of the Year Award was won by US-based Russell Knox after he became the first Scot to win a World Golf Championship event in China last November, an honour accepted by his radio DJ sister, Diane, who co-hosted the event with broadcaster and Deacon Blue drummer, Dougie Vipond.
Scotland football manager Gordon Strachan presented Knox’s award, with other star guests on the night including Tour players Richie Ramsay, Gemma Dryburgh and Kelsey MacDonald, legendary former European Tour starter Ivor Robson – who collected Rickie Fowler’s Shot of the Year for his winning wedge to the 18th at the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open at Gullane – rugby duo Nathan Hines and Andy Nicol and Eve Muirhead’s World Championship-bound curling team.
Walker Cup-winning captain Nigel Edwards and three Scots members of his record-breaking side, Ewen Ferguson, Grant Forrest and Jack McDonald, were also in attendance to collect the Team of the Year prize
Nairn Dunbar’s David Torrance– who nurtured Knox in his younger days and has developed both the Boys' Order of Merit and Adam Hunter award winner Sandy Scott and Men’s Order of Merit winner Kyle Godsman – won the Coach of the Year honour.
At the grassroots level, Prestonfield’s remarkable work with young golfers in Edinburgh was rewarded with the ClubGolf Junior Club of the Year, with Haddington captain David Drew ensuring a Lothians’ double by winning the Volunteer of the Year.
The Inspiration award was emotionally won by David Sneddon, a former army commander who has found a new life in golf at Kingsfield Golf Centre since having his leg amputated
The inaugural Club Manager of the Year was won by Crail Golfing Society’s David Roy.
Guests had the chance to have photographs taken with iconic trophies, including the Solheim and Walker Cup, and win fantastic golfing prizes in the fund-raising auction and prize draw, including a team in the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open Pro-Am, Open Championship hospitality at Royal Troon and a trip to this year’s Ryder Cup.
Other key partners supporting the event included Aberdeen Asset Management, Allied Surveyors Scotland, Turkish Airlines, Nexus Packaging, Scottish Golf Passport and Cameron Presentations.
Annodata 2016 Scottish Golf Awards: Roll of Honour
  • Amateur Golfer of the Year: Ewen Ferguson (Sponsor: Turkish Airlines)
  • Seniors Order of Merit: Ronnie Clark (Sponsor: Spire Edinburgh Hospitals)
  • Shot of the Year: Rickie Fowler (Sponsor: Scottish Golf Passport)
  • Boys' Order of Merit and Girls' Order of Merit: Sandy Scott & Chloe Goadby (Sponsor: Strathmore Water)
  • Adam Hunter Award: Sandy Scott (Sponsor: Strathmore Water)
  • Junior Club of the Year: Prestonfield GC (Sponsor: ClubGolf)
  • Men's Order of Merit and Ladies' Order of Merit: Kyle Godsman and Shannon McWilliam (Sponsor: Annodata)
  • Team of the Year: GB and I Walker Cup team (Sponsor: Nexus Packaging)
  • Club Manager of the Year: David Roy (Sponsor: Scottish Golf)
  • Volunteer of the Year: David Drew (Sponsor: Pike and  Bambridge)
  • Inspiration Award: David Sneddon (Sponsor: On Course Foundation)
  • Bob Torrance Coach of the Year: David Torrance (Sponsor: Cameron Presentations)
  • Player of the Year: Russell Knox (Sponsor: Aberdeen Asset Management)
  • Lifetime Achievement Award: Catriona Matthew (Sponsor: Allied Surveyors Scotland)

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, March 12, 2016 | 0 comments

Aussie Hend's late birdies give him

two-stroke lead in Thailand Classic

 
EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Scott Hend will take a two-shot lead into the final round of the True Thailand Classic Presented by Chang after battling to a two under par 70 in windy conditions at Black Mountain Golf Club.
On a day when scoring proved more difficult in Hua Hin due to the breeze, the Australian was level par for the day and in a tie for the lead with American Peter Uihlein as he stood on the 15th tee.
But two birdies in his final four holes moved Hend to 14 under and into pole position to claim a second European Tour title on Sunday.
Hend held the 54-hole lead in the inaugural staging of this event last year before countryman Andrew Dodt overturned a four-shot deficit to claim victory, and will face the challenge of a strong chasing pack once again on day four.

"It’s just another round of golf for me tomorrow," he said. "It’s a long season.
"We practise for a result, we practise to try and get a win, we try to get ourselves in this position to have a win. If you’re not in this position, you get upset with yourself.
"It was a good grind. Out of ten, I felt like two out of ten, felt really tired, no energy.
"I knew it was going to be a tough day, very windy, so I’m very pleased."
American Uihlein, who is battling a wrist injury, carded a 69 to emerge as the nearest challenger and is also in the hunt for a second title off the back of two top tens.
Thomas Pieters mastered the conditions in a 66 to move to 11 under alongside Swede Pelle Edberg, who finished birdie-birdie to get himself back into contention on the course where he practises in the winter.
Frenchman Benjamin Hebert, American David Lipsky and South African Shaun Norris were then at ten under, a shot clear of Thai pair Prom Meesawat and Panuphol Pittayarat, and Scot Simon Yates.
Overnight leaders Hend and Edberg could not be separated as they turned in level par and Uihlein made a third birdie of the day on the ninth to get himself into the leading group, shortly before Pieters parred the last to sign for a second consecutive 66.

The big-hitting Belgian had earlier made birdies on the first, second, seventh, tenth, 12th and 13th to vault himself into contention.
Uihlein bogeyed the 12th for the third consecutive day but got the shot back on the 13th and, while Hend edged ahead on the 13th courtesy of a 20-foot putt, he dropped a shot at the next.
But the 43 year old came to life with a brilliant chip-in on the 15th and when he took advantage of the drivable par four 17th, the lead was two shots.
Edberg had four bogeys and three birdies on his back nine as he fought his way to a 73, with Lipsky and Norris matching each others' scores for the third day in a row with a pair of 71s.
Hebert birdied the last to sign for a 70, with Messawat carding a 70, Yates a 72, and Pittayarat recording a 74.

SCOTSWATCH (By Colin Farquharson):  Malaysia-based Scot Simon Yates is holding down a top-10 place despite a third-round 72. He is five shots off the lead. Yates had a double bogey 6 at the 16th.
Marc Warren also had a par 72 to remain a stroke behind Yates on 208. Warren birdied 10 and 18.
Scott Jamieson is T34 on 212 with a third-round 70 in which he birdied the 17th and 18th to move under par for the day.


THIRD-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Par 216 (3x72) Yardage: 7,492

202 Scott HEND (AUS) 68-64-70.

204 Peter UIHLEIN (USA) 64-71-69.

205 Thomas PIETERS (BEL) 73-66-66, Pelle EDBERG (SWE) 65-67-73.

206 - Benjamin HEBERT (FRA) 72-64-70, Shaun NORRIS (RSA) 67-68-71, David LIPSKY (USA) 67-68-71.

207 Prom MEESAWAT (THA) 68-70-69, Simon YATES (SCO) 67-68-72, Panuphol PITTAYARAT (THA) 68-65-74.

208 Rikard KARLBERG (SWE) 69-71-68, Thongchai JAIDEE (THA) 69-69-70, Joost LUITEN (NED) 70-68-70, Marc WARREN (SCO) 68-68-72, Piya SWANGARUNPORN (THA) 68-68-72.

209 Thanyakon KHRONGPHA (THA) 70-70-69, Joakim LAGERGREN (SWE) 68-71-70, Gregory HAVRET (FRA) 69-70-70, Nicolas COLSAERTS (BEL) 73-66-70, Robert DINWIDDIE (ENG) 67-71-71, Rashid KHAN (IND) 70-66-73.

SELECTED SCORE
212 Scott Jamieson (Sco) 66 76 70 (T34)
 

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The MGR Angus Player of Week 2016/10 is Euan Crabb of Brechin, who, having moved up 455 places on the MGR Overall Ranking,  is now No 20 on the Angus Men’s Ranking. Keep it up, Euan!
                                                                                                                                        

ANGUS MEN
1 Aidan Smith (Edzell) 1209 pts                                                                    
2 Walter Speirs (Edzell) 1140
3 Donald Smith (Kirriemuir) 1045
4 Graham Summers (Panmure) 1039
5 Steven McGlashan (Arbroath) 1011
ANGUS CLUBS – MEN
1 Edzell 737 pts
2 Kirriemuir 662
3 Arbroath 661
4 Brechin 636
5 Montrose Caledonia 619.

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

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Russell Knox shoots second-round 69 to make USA cut

Jordan Spieth jets past poor Thursday, social media issues to make Valspar cut

FROM GOLFWEEK.COM
By Adam Schupak
PALM HARBOR, Florida. – World No. 1 Jordan Spieth overcame a sluggish start – and a social media brouhaha – to chip in twice en route to a 3-under 68 in the second round of the Valspar Championship.
“Today it was all about the cut,” said Spieth, who improved to a share of 43rd place at the midway point.
He dug himself a hole on Thursday morning in shooting a 5-over 76, and then committed another bogey by browsing through his Twitter and Instagram feeds while battling afternoon boredom.
“After a tough round, not good things are popping up, so you can imagine if someone was talking, you know, to you like that,” Spieth said. “Be a bit frustrating.”
He took offence to a post from the PGA Tour's Twitter feed. Spieth thought the tweet in particular had taken his final comment from his post-round press conference out of context.
“I felt like that was uncalled for when I really composed myself well after the round and I just tweeted, ‘Really, is that the quote we're going to take out of it considering all my quotes were published?' and I got a direct message saying, ‘We're really sorry. We'll take it down,’ ” Spieth said.
That wasn’t the only message that got under Spieth’s skin. He also replied to an Instagram follower who bad-mouthed his game.
“You’ll probably never see me do that again,” Spieth said. “I should never respond to any of that, just let it go and by the time the next tournament rolls around, no one even remembers it anyway.”
World No. 2 Rory McIlroy jumped to his counterpart's defence. Spieth said it was a dead issue, and was more interested in the text he received later that night from his instructor, Cameron McCormick.
“Forget about (the round),” Spieth said the text read. “Just hit one ball flight that you can trust.”
Spieth didn’t trust his driver at the start of his round, and a wayward drive led to a bogey on the opening par-5 hole. He slipped to 6 over through 20 holes but then at No. 3 drilled a 6-iron from 191 yards to 6 feet and made birdie.
 Then he bellied a wedge for the first time in his life and chipped in for another birdie at the fifth.
“I think I may keep on doing it if I get that opportunity,” he said.
The momentum shifted. Spieth sandwiched birdies at Nos. 7 and 9 around a bogey at the eighth to tour the front in 2-under 34, and chipped in at the par-3 15th from 34 feet for his lone birdie on the backside.
“I knew I wasn’t far off,” Spieth said.
He’s only seven strokes behind Will MacKenzie and Steve Stricker, the 36-hole pacesetters at 5 under. Spieth is confident that if he can shoot a low round on Moving Day, he can still defend his title. He predicted 10 or 11 under likely will win.
“I can get there,” he said. “That takes a couple of solid rounds. Maybe 6 under par. So it’s not going to be easy, but if I can finally get those putts from 4 to about 15 feet that are normally a strength of mine to fall instead of lip out, then we’ve got a good opportunity.”

Daniel Berger is seeking his first PGA Tour victory this week at the Valspar Championship. But when asked to name his goals for the year, the 2014-15 PGA Tour Rookie of the Year skipped right over notching his maiden win and answered, “Ryder Cup. There are a lot of young guys being talked about and I feel like I’m not being mentioned, which is fine. I haven’t really played that well this season.”
It may be too soon to term it a sophomore slump, but Berger has yet to record a top-10 finish this season. After missing the cut at the Honda Classic, where he lost in a playoff as a rookie, he watched from the comfort of his couch as Adam Scott won the title, and Berger picked up a putting tip.
“It's working this week,” said Berger, who finished T-28 last week at Doral.
Only a bogey at his final hole kept him from a share of the 36-hole lead at Innisbrook Resort’s Copperhead Course. Berger carded a 3-under 68 to finish 4 under and trail Will MacKenzie and Steve Stricker by one stroke.
Berger entered the week ranked 74th in the U.S. Ryder Cup points standings, up from No. 100, which explains why he missed the cut for the gathering of potential U.S. team members at Jack Nicklaus' home in North Palm Beach before the Honda Classic.
“It’s motivation,” Berger said.
Count Fox Sports analyst Brad Faxon among those who like Berger’s attitude and sees Ryder Cup potential. “He’s happy-go-lucky,” Faxon said. “He said to me, ‘If I go play a bad round, it doesn’t matter to me. I just want to be great at this.’ He’s cocky, but in a good way.”
When asked whether he considers himself to be cocky, Berger said, “I think every professional athlete thinks of himself as cocky. If you don’t think you’re the best at what you do, then you’re probably not that good at it. I’m confident more than cocky.”
Russell Knox shot a second-round 69 to make the cut but Martin Laird missed out.

SCOREBOARD

PAR 142 (2x71)

T1


70 67 -- -- 137
T1


71 66 -- -- 137

T3


70 68 -- -- 138
T3


72 66 -- -- 138
T3


71 67 -- -- 138
T6 2 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139
T6 2 -3 F -2 70 69 -- -- 139
T6 2 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139
T6 40 -3 F* -4 72 67 -- -- 139
T6 5 -3 F* 1 67 72 -- -- 139
T6 2 -3 F* -2 70 69 -- -- 139
T12 71 -2 F -5 74 66 -- -- 140
T12 11 -2 F* 2 67 73 -- -- 140
T12 34 -2 F* -3 72 68 -- -- 140
T15 68 -1 F* -4 74 67 -- -- 141
T15 10 -1 F* -1 71 70 -- -- 141
T15 7 -1 F* E 70 71 -- -- 141
T15 7 -1 F E 70 71 -- -- 141
T15 52 -1 F* -3 73 68 -- -- 141
T15 10 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141
T15 10 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141
T15 10 -1 F* 1 69 72 -- -- 141
T15 10 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141
T24 1 E F E 71 71 -- -- 142
T24 16 E F 1 70 72 -- -- 142
T24 22 E F* -1 72 70 -- -- 142
T24 16 E F 1 70 72 -- -- 142
T24 43 E F -2 73 69 -- -- 142
T24 59 E F -3 74 68 -- -- 142
T24


70 72 -- -- 142
T24 1 E F E 71 71 -- -- 142
T24 19 E F* 2 69 73 -- -- 142

T33


72 71 -- -- 143
T33 8 1 F 1 71 72 -- -- 143
T33 50 1 F* -2 74 69 -- -- 143
T33 13 1 F* E 72 71 -- -- 143
T33 25 1 F* 2 70 73 -- -- 143
T33 13 1 F* E 72 71 -- -- 143
T33 8 1 F* 1 71 72 -- -- 143
T33 50 1 F* -2 74 69 -- -- 143
T33 13 1 F* E 72 71 -- -- 143
T33 25 1 F* 2 70 73 -- -- 143
T43 3 2 F 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 39 2 F 5 68 76 -- -- 144
T43 24 2 F E 73 71 -- -- 144
T43


75 69 -- -- 144
T43 24 2 F* E 73 71 -- -- 144
T43 18 2 F* 2 71 73 -- -- 144
T43 38 2 F 4 69 75 -- -- 144
T43 61 2 F -2 75 69 -- -- 144
T43 3 2 F 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 3 2 F* 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 3 2 F 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 35 2 F* 3 70 74 -- -- 144
T43 3 2 F 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 61 2 F -2 75 69 -- -- 144

T43


76 68 -- -- 144
T43 3 2 F* 1 72 72 -- -- 144
T43 18 2 F 2 71 73 -- -- 144
T43 18 2 F* 2 71 73 -- -- 144
T43 18 2 F 2 71 73 -- -- 144
T62 37 3 F 3 71 74 -- -- 145
T62 21 3 F* E 74 71 -- -- 145
T62 5 3 F 1 73 72 -- -- 145
T62 16 3 F 2 72 73 -- -- 145
T62 5 3 F 1 73 72 -- -- 145

T62


74 71 -- -- 145
T62 37 3 F* 3 71 74 -- -- 145
T62 42 3 F* -1 75 70 -- -- 145
T62 5 3 F* 1 73 72 -- -- 145
T62 21 3 F E 74 71 -- -- 145
The following players did not make the cut: 
CUT -- 4 -- -- 75 71 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 73 73 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 72 74 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 73 73 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 70 76 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 74 72 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 77 69 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 71 75 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 72 74 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 67 79 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 74 72 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 70 76 -- -- 146
CUT --


74 72 -- -- 146
CUT -- 4 -- -- 73 73 -- -- 146
CUT -- 5 -- -- 74 73 -- -- 147

CUT --


72 75 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 73 74 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 75 72 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 73 74 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 70 77 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 74 73 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 73 74 -- -- 147
CUT -- 5 -- -- 77 70 -- -- 147
CUT -- 6 -- -- 79 69 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 73 75 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 74 74 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 74 74 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 71 77 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 74 74 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 74 74 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 71 77 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 71 77 -- -- 148
CUT -- 6 -- -- 77 71 -- -- 148
CUT -- 7 -- -- 73 76 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 76 73 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 75 74 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 74 75 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 76 73 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 73 76 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 75 74 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 72 77 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 71 78 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 75 74 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 75 74 -- -- 149
CUT -- 7 -- -- 79 70 -- -- 149
CUT -- 8 -- -- 75 75 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 78 72 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 75 75 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 76 74 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 77 73 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 79 71 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 80 70 -- -- 150
CUT -- 8 -- -- 72 78 -- -- 150
CUT -- 9 -- -- 81 70 -- -- 151
CUT -- 9 -- -- 72 79 -- -- 151
CUT -- 9 -- -- 76 75 -- -- 151
CUT -- 9 -- -- 74 77 -- -- 151
CUT -- 10 -- -- 77 75 -- -- 152
CUT -- 10 -- -- 77 75 -- -- 152
CUT -- 10 -- -- 75 77 -- -- 152
CUT -- 11 -- -- 80 73 -- -- 153
CUT -- 11 -- -- 74 79 -- -- 153
CUT -- 11 -- -- 79 74 -- -- 153
CUT -- 12 -- -- 76 78 -- -- 154
CUT -- 12 -- -- 78 76 -- -- 154
CUT -- 12 -- -- 74 80 -- -- 154
CUT -- 12 -- -- 77 77 -- -- 154
CUT -- 13 -- -- 78 77 -- -- 155
CUT -- 14 -- -- 77 79 -- -- 156
CUT -- 15 -- -- 81 76 -- -- 157
CUT -- 17 -- -- 76 83 -- -- 159
WD -- -- -- -- 77 -- -- -- 77
WD -- -- -- -- 81 -- -- -- 81

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