Saturday, November 05, 2016

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, November 05, 2016 | 0 comments

Jordan Smith with the trophy for topping the Challenge Tour rankings. Getty Images(c).

Ritthammer wins Challenge Tour finale in Oman but Jordan Smith is No. 1

FROM THE CHALLENGE TOUR WEBSITE
Bernd Ritthammer sealed a third victory of the year on a day of high drama at the European Challenge Tour’s season finale, the NBO Golf Classic Grand Final, at Al Mouj Golf in Oman.
The German’s triumph was not quite enough to overtake Jordan Smith as Road to Oman Rankings winner but few would begrudge the Englishman his prize after a season of outstanding consistency.
With birdies and bogeys dropping simultaneously out on course, and the most competitive season in memory, the projected make-up of the top 16 was in doubt until the final putt dropped, with France’s Joël Stalter ultimately taking the last European Tour spot at the expense of compatriot Adrien Saddier.
Ritthammer had looked in total control for much of the day, moving four shots clear on the front nine, but a faltering back nine gave Jens Dantorp – for whom only a victory would suffice for graduation – a chance to pull level.

Ultimately a bogey on the last derailed the Swede’s chances, and Ritthammer was able to secure one final win with a regulation par on the last and a 21 under par total, much to his delight and relief.
“I haven’t got used to it yet but it’s a pretty good feeling,” said the 29 year old. “I actually struggled quite a bit today, especially with my long game, but I lost a bit of confidence on the back nine.
“My putting saved me out there, I was able to scramble well and made some crucial putts, and I am just so happy to have got it done – it’s important, it gives me a slightly higher ranking than I would have had without the win, which might be crucial to get into some bigger events next season.
“The pressure definitely increased as the week went on. I expected it to be pretty tough today, but I started well, then a bogey on nine led to a few more mistakes, and I was feeling the pressure even more and grinding to get it done.
“I knew Jens needed to win because I played with him in the last two rounds, so when I saw him climbing the leaderboard I knew what was happening for him and I feel really sorry for him because he had a great week and he would have deserved to win and to graduate.
“We’ve been talking about the Rankings all week, and my group today of Ryan Fox and Matthieu Pavon and me all knew we were safe, and how good it is not to be on the bubble – we were all in a good position no matter what the outcome was here.
“I know it can be very intense on this final day because I had a similar thing in the Grand Final two years ago, so I know how those guys feel and I feel sorry for everyone who just missed out, but that only means they are really close and they will make it soon.
“I’m looking forward to getting some rest in the next few weeks, putting the clubs away for a while, and try to be fresh going down to Leopard Creek in December with this confidence I will definitely be taking with me.”
Dantorp’s bogey on 18 was the only blemish in a sensational seven under par 65, the low round of the day, while a similar fate befell Adrien Saddier, another on the bubble coming into the week in Muscat.
The Frenchman needed to finish in third outright to earn enough points for a top 16 spot but found a greenside bunker – as did Dantorp – and failed to get up-and-down, dropping into a share of third with compatriots Julien Guerrier and Pavon, to miss out by just 732 points.
Ultimately, the 16 who occupied the European Tour spots coming into the week finished in them, with a little bit of reordering, but that did not lessen the spectacle of another thrilling conclusion to a Challenge Tour season.
FINAL EVENT SCORES AND PRIZEMONEY
1 RITTHAMMER Bernd GER -21 67 64 67 69 0 0 267 € 68,250.
2 DANTORP Jens SWE -20 68 65 70 65 0 0 268 € 44,800
3 GUERRIER Julien FRA -18 68 70 64 68 0 0 270  € 21,666 
 3 PAVON Matthieu FRA -18 66 69 65 70 0 0 270  € 21,666 
3 SADDIER Adrien FRA -18 69 70 65 66 0 0 270 € 21,666 
6 FOX Ryan NZL -16 68 69 64 71 0 0 272 € 16,000 
T7 BJÖRK Alexander SWE -12 69 63 72 72 0 0 276 € 13,626 
T7 PORTEOUS Garrick ENG -12 68 71 67 70 0 0 276 € 13,626 
T7 WALKER Sam ENG -12 70 68 71 67 0 0 276 € 13,626 
T10 ARMITAGE Marcus ENG -11 71 67 71 68 0 0 277 € 11,125 
T10 KNAPPE Alexander GER -11 72 68 67 70 0 0 277 € 11,125
T12 KARLSSON Anton SWE -10 68 72 72 66 0 0 278 € 8,843 
T12 KING Gary ENG -10 70 69 63 76 0 0 278 € 8,843 
T12 LAMPERT Moritz GER -10 74 68 67 69 0 0 278 € 8,843
T15 ORRIN Max ENG -9 70 71 71 67 0 0 279 € 6,800 
T15 STARK Oscar SWE -9 69 72 68 70 0 0 279 € 6,800
T17 ANGLES Pep ESP -8 66 70 71 73 0 0 280 € 5,363
T17 HEISELE Sebastian GER -8 70 66 72 72 0 0 280 € 5,363 
T17 SMITH Jordan L ENG -8 68 69 72 71 0 0 280 € 5,363 
T20 STEWART Duncan SCO -7 71 71 72 67 0 0 281 € 4,660 
T20 TILEY Steven ENG -7 72 69 70 70 0 0 281 € 4,660 .
SELECTED SCORES
T29 HENRY Scott SCO -4 75 69 70 70 0 0 284 € 3,306
Jordan Smith clinches Road to Oman Rankings title with top-20 finish in final event of season

Jordan Smith capped off a stellar season on the European Challenge Tour with a top-20 finish at the NBO Golf Classic Grand Final – which secured him the 2016 Road to Oman Rankings title.  
The Englishman arrived on Europe’s top developmental tour eight months ago as an Order of Merit champion – after topping the satellite EuroPro Tour’s Rankings in 2015 – and he carried on his winning form in Egypt in only his second start of the season.
The 23 year old came close to further victories in the Czech Republic and in Kazakhstan, but would have to wait until the penultimate event of the season in Ras Al Khaimah before he could add a second Challenge Tour trophy to his mantelpiece.
With seven top-ten finishes and more than €200,000 earned in prize money, the man from Bath joins an illustrious list of Rankings winners including Andrew Johnston, Edoardo Molinari, Henrik Stenson and Thomas Bjørn, among others.
“It hasn’t quite sunk in yet, but I am sure when it is all announced and I get the trophy in my hands it will hit home,” he said.
“I didn’t play my best this week but I just went out there to enjoy it. I had my mum, my coach and my auntie all out supporting me and it has been great to be able to have them here.
“Walking off the green it was emotional, mainly from my Mum, and it was really nice to be able to have her here to when I finished.
“I was over the moon to finish top of the Order of Merit on the EuroPro Tour last year, and I never would have imagined I would go on to do what I have on the Challenge Tour this season.
“My aim at the start of the year was to keep my Challenge Tour card, and now I have a European Tour card, so now I can go out and play next year and have fun.”
Smith, who finished the season with 209,985 points, fought off challenges from Bernd Ritthammer, Alexander Knappe and Ryan Fox, who all pushed him close to topping the Rankings.
Having sewn up the top spot on Europe’s top developmental tour, the young Englishman is confident that he can go on and compete on the European Tour next season.
“The Challenge Tour has definitely prepared me for next season,” he said. “Travelling inside and outside of Europe and living out of a suitcase is something that has taken some getting used to, but I feel ready for next year.
“I like to think that I will be able to go out and compete on the European Tour next year, and hopefully win.
“Over the season I have picked up a lot of friends. When you are going out for dinner and staying with each other week in week out, you really start to get along – that camaraderie has been a big part of this year's enjoyment.”

TOP FIFTEEN WHO WON PROMOTION TO EUROPEAN TOUR

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+They included Duncan Stewart.

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, November 05, 2016 | 0 comments

David Law loses Lumine lead in Q School Stage 2, Round 2 in Spain

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
David Law fell out of the lead and into a tie for third place at the halfway stage of the European Tour Qualifying School Stage 2 four-round event at Lumine, Tarragona, one of four Spanish venues being used to produce 17 qualifiers from each for the Final Q School.
The Aberdonian shot a 69 for 134 (eight under for the par-71 course), one behind the new joint leaders, England's Charlie Bull (65-68) and Billy Hemstock (66-67).
Ross Kellett, like Law a Paul Lawrie Golf Centre attachment, is T6 on 135 after a second-round 69.
A third Paul Lawrie Golf Centre man, Portlethen's Sam Kiloh, shot a 689 for 141 to be T47.
Jamie Savage of Cawder had a 69 for 142 and T51.
Daniel Young's two 72s have the Perth player sharing 65th place on 144.
Comrie's Wallace Booth is T18 after two rounds (67-64 for 141) at El Saler, Valencia.
He is five behind the joint leaders on 136, Christopher Carstensen (Germany) 65-71 and Fabien Marty (France) 64-72.
Former British boys champion Ewen Ferguson from Bearsden pulled himself up to T34 on 143 on the back of a 69 today.
Chris Robb (Meldrum House) repeated his opening 73 and his 146 tally has him languishing in T54 posiiton.
Dumfries amateur Liam Johnston plummeted to T62 with a 78 for 148.
Worse off is rookie pro Jack McDonald from Ayrshire with 78-75 for 153 and a T77 position.
Former Scottish amateur champion and past Walker Cup player Grant Forrest of Craigielaw is hanging on in there in the top 10 at Las Colinas, Alicante.
Forrest had a second-round 68 for 135 and is tied for sixth place behind the three men sharing the halfway lead on 133: Gary Hurley (Ireland) 69-64, Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 69-64 and Andrew Maestroni (Italy) 67-66.
Paul Ferrier (68-70) and Peter Whiteford (70-68) are sharing 23rd spot on 138.
Blairgowrie's Bradley Neil's 69-72 has him T38 on 141.
Daniel Kay (Dunbar) is T64 on 143 (72-71) .
Scott Drummond has had rounds of 75 and 73 for 148 and a T71 position in a field of 80 players.  
At Panoramica, Castellon, Chris Doak dropped from T13 after the first round to T42 after a second-round 73, not a bad score by any means but it underlines how competitive the Q School is. You simply have to score under par in a round or you lose ground, sometimes a lot of ground.
Doak, 11 shots behind English leader Laurie Canter, a pair of 65s for 12-under 130), is still the best place Brit at the Castellon venue.
Jack Doherty pulled himself up a bit with a 70 for 143 and a T48 placing.
Andrew McArthur slipped back with a 74 for 145 and a T57 position.
Paul Shields too went backwards instead of forward with a 74 for 146 and T66.
The little known Scot, Tom Higson, is on T76 with rounds of 76 and 74 for 150.

TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES ON THE EUROPEAN TOUR WEBSITE

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, November 05, 2016 | 0 comments

Turkish delight for Olesen - seven shots clear of field with Sunday round to go

EUROPEAN TOUR COMMUNICATIONS
Thorbjørn Olesen was on course to extend his European Tour winning streak to three seasons as he opened up a commanding seven-shot lead after three days of the Turkish Airlines Open.
The Dane entered Saturday at Regnum Carya Golf and Spa Resort with a six-shot lead and while that was cut to four at one point, a late birdie burst meant he signed for a 68 and was in total control at 18 under.
Olesen is searching for a fourth European Tour win and a third in as many seasons after his victories at the ISPS HANDA Perth International and the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship.
That 2015 victory in Scotland came after he had made just five cuts in 18 events and a win in Antalya would be another slump-buster of sorts after making just three of his last 12.




There was then a group of five players at 11 under with David Horsey, Li Haotong, David Lipsky,

"I've never had a seven-shot lead before," said Olesen. "I felt a bit nervous when I went out today also because I've never been that many shots clear.
"It's a bit of a weird feeling but I know it's not easy and there's a bunch of guys there and it's possible to shoot a really low one out here.
"I'll stay aggressive tomorrow and keep plugging away.
"This is the Final Series and it's a massive event and obviously it would be great to win it.
"There's still 18 holes left and I really have to stay concentrated out there and stay in my own little zone."
Olesen birdied the second after getting some good fortune when his tee-shot hit tree branches on the left and ended up six feet from the hole.
When he put his first shot on the sixth close to take advantage of the second par three of the day, his lead was up to seven but the chasing pack made up some ground.
Lipsky started the day nine shots back but recorded three birdies in a row from the third and added another on the ninth to turn in 30.
The American birdied the 11th and with Olesen dropping a shot on the tenth, he cut the gap to four with the help of an excellent tee-shot on the 14th.
Olesen had looked a little shaky around the turn but an eight-footer for birdie on the 14th brought a fist-pumping celebration and a two-putt birdie on the par five next re-established his six-shot advantage.

The 26 year old had clearly rediscovered his confidence and he rolled in a 30-footer on the 16th to sit seven ahead of Horsey and Wiesberger, who both then bogeyed the last.
A dropped shot on the 16th had also dropped Lipsky into that group at 11 under and Olesen held the largest 54-hole lead of the season so far despite a closing bogey.
Lipsky and Austrian Wiesberger both signed for rounds of 66 with five birdies and a bogey, while England's Horsey, Italian Manassero and China's Li all recorded rounds of 68.
Thailand's Thongchai Jaidee was then at ten under after a 70 alongside first-round leader George Coetzee, with the South African's rollercoaster week continuing as he added a 66 to rounds of 64 and 73.
David Drysdale, Pablo Larrazábal, Joakim Lagergren and Adrian Otaegui were then all at nine under.

THIRD-ROUND LEADERBOARD
Par 213 (3x71)
195 Thorbjorn Olesen (Denmark) 65 62 68
202 Matteo Manassero (Italy) 66 68 68, David Horsey (England) 67 67 698, Haotong Li (China) 66 68 68, David Lipsky (USA) 67 69 66, Bernd Wiesbertger (Austria) 66 70 66.
SCOTS' SCORES
204 David Drysdale 67 68 69 (T9)
208 Richie Ramsay 71 68 69 (T22)
210 Marc Warren 68 75 67, Paul Lawrie 69 70 71 (T40) 

 TO VIEW THE COMPLETE SCOREBOARD

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, November 05, 2016 | 0 comments



Aaron Wise plays himself into contention at Shriners Hospitals for Children Open

By Golfweek Staff
Aaron Wise
Aaron Wise (Western Golf Association)

Tiger Woods earned his first victory 20 years ago in Las Vegas the same year he won the NCAA Championship at Stanford.
This year, coming off his NCAA Championship this spring for Oregon, Aaron Wise has a chance to do the same thing.
Wise sits in third at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, two shots back of Australian leader Rod Pampling as the second round was suspended at 5:45 p.m. local time due to darkness. Wise finished 14 holes in his second round and was 7 under before the horn blew.
Wise is in his third start since earning his PGA Tour card, and barring a massive disaster when play resumes at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, he will make his first cut.
Queenslander Pampling followed up his course-record 60 with a 3-under 68 to get to 14 under as he finished his second round. Brooks Koepka also finished his second round and posted a 4-under 67 to get to within one shot of Pampling.
Pampling is looking for his third US PGA Tour win and first since 2006.
“You know, no one really in the groups this afternoon have gone super low,” Pampling said. “We’re right there (as) the leader. I don’t know if we’ll finish there, but just the confidence I’ve got in myself. I can’t worry about what anyone else is doing. I’m just going to do what I’ve been doing, which has been good enough so far to be tied for the lead, so hopefully in two more days it’ll still be there.”
Chris Kirk posted a 6-under 65 ad sits fourth at 11 under.
Chez Reavie played himself inside the cut line with a 61 Friday, which was 15 shots better than the 76 he posted in the first round.
Stuart Appleby and Ben Crane each withdrew before the second round.

SCOREBOARD
 Par 142 (2x71)
1 -- -14 F* -3 60 68 -- -- 128



2 -- -13 F -4 62 67 -- -- 129



3

-12 14* -7 66 -- -- -- 66 (4 holes to play)


4 -11 F -6 66 65 -- -- 131



T5
-10 F -5 66 66 -- -- 132



T5

-10 F* -6 67 65 -- -- 132



T5 -10 F -5 66 66 -- -- 132



T8 59 -9 F -8 70 63 -- -- 133



T8 9 -9 F -5 67 66 -- -- 133



T8 25 -9 F -6 68 65 -- -- 133



T8 3 -9 F* -3 65 68 -- -- 133



T12 5 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T12 5 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T12 7 -8 F* -2 65 69 -- -- 134



T12 21 -8 F* -5 68 66 -- -- 134


T12 55 -8 F -7 70 64 -- -- 134



T12 5 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T12 5 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T12 7 -8 F* -2 65 69 -- -- 134



T12 5 -8 F* -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T12 21 -8 F* -5 68 66 -- -- 134 24 32 8
T12 5 -8 F -4 67 67 -- -- 134



T23 15 -7 F -2 66 69 -- -- 135



T23 21 -7 F 2 62 73 -- -- 135



T23 19 -7 F E 64 71 -- -- 135


T26 18 -6 F* -1 66 70 -- -- 136



T26 41 -6 F* -5 70 66 -- -- 136



T26 9 -6 F* -2 67 69 -- -- 136



T26 7 -6 F -3 68 68 -- -- 136 14 10 4
T26 28 -6 F* -4 69 67 -- -- 136 66 83 17
T26 7 -6 F -3 68 68 -- -- 136 69 T86 17
T26 18 -6 F* -1 66 70 -- -- 136 74 101 27
T26 18 -6 16 -1 66 -- -- -- 66 48 49 1
T26 18 -6 14 -1 66 -- -- -- 66 T99 T181 82
T26 9 -6 14* -2 67 -- -- -- 67 64 72 8
T36 18 -5 F -3 69 68 -- -- 137 20 T18 2
T36 3 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137 119 178 59
T36 50 -5 F* -5 71 66 -- -- 137 T129 T181 52
T36 3 -5 F -2 68 69 -- -- 137 58 T47 11
T36 18 -5 F -3 69 68 -- -- 137 118 173 55
T36 19 -5 F* -1 67 70 -- -- 137 46 41 5
T36 3 -5 F* -2 68 69 -- -- 137 76 T73 3
T36 105 -5 F -10 76 61 -- -- 137 65 58 7
T36 68 -5 F* -6 72 65 -- -- 137 59 52 7
T36 3 -5 17 -2 68 -- -- -- 68 T129 T181 52
T36 19 -5 16* -1 67 -- -- -- 67 93 T112 19
T36 68 -5 16* -6 72 -- -- -- 72 T129 T181 52
T48 31 -4 F* E 67 71 -- -- 138 128 133 5
T48 19 -4 F -3 70 68 -- -- 138 138 T146 8
T48 19 -4 F -3 70 68 -- -- 138 34 T27 7
T48 31 -4 F* E 67 71 -- -- 138 51 39 12
T48 15 -4 F* -1 68 70 -- -- 138 T163 T181 18
T48 38 -4 F* -4 71 67 -- -- 138 120 131 11
T48 56 -4 F -5 72 66 -- -- 138 5 4 1
T48 19 -4 F* -3 70 68 -- -- 138 149 T168 19
T48 38 -4 F -4 71 67 -- -- 138 145 T149 4
T48 38 -4 F* -4 71 67 -- -- 138 102 100 2
T48 15 -4 F -1 68 70 -- -- 138 -- -- --
T48 38 -4 F* -4 71 67 -- -- 138 T105 T103 2
T48 15 -4 F* -1 68 70 -- -- 138 52 40 12
T48 56 -4 F* -5 72 66 -- -- 138 T163 T181 18
T48 31 -4 F* E 67 71 -- -- 138 87 T80 7
T48 19 -4 F* -3 70 68 -- -- 138 T163 T181 18
T48 56 -4 F* -5 72 66 -- -- 138 T163 T181 18
T48 19 -4 F* -3 70 68 -- -- 138 T105 T103 2
T66 38 -3 F -4 72 67 -- -- 139 151 148 3
T66 12 -3 F* -1 69 70 -- -- 139 156 158 2
T66


70 69 -- -- 139



T66 12 -3 F -1 69 70 -- -- 139 43 34 9
T66 12 -3 F* -1 69 70 -- -- 139 71 T55 16
T66 20 -3 F* -3 71 68 -- -- 139 63 46 17
T66 33 -3 F E 68 71 -- -- 139 3 3 --
T66 33 -3 F E 68 71 -- -- 139 148 138 10
T66 1 -3 F -2 70 69 -- -- 139 91 T77 14
Projected cut: -3
T75 42 -2 F* 1 68 72 -- -- 140 T193 T181 12
T75 11 -2 F -2 71 69 -- -- 140 T82 T63 19
T75 8 -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 T175 T159 16
T75 42 -2 F* 1 68 72 -- -- 140 T157 T139 18
T75 54 -2 F* -5 74 66 -- -- 140 -- -- --
T75 41 -2 F -4 73 67 -- -- 140 62 45 17
T75 29 -2 F -3 72 68 -- -- 140 T157 T139 18
T75 41 -2 F* -4 73 67 -- -- 140 T139 T123 16
T75 21 -2 F E 69 71 -- -- 140 T193 T181 12
T75 21 -2 F* E 69 71 -- -- 140 T193 T181 12
T75 8 -2 F -1 70 70 -- -- 140 T193 T181 12
T75 11 -2 F -2 71 69 -- -- 140 85 67 18
T75 42 -2 14* 1 68 -- -- -- 68 127 T112 15
T75 41 -2 14 -4 73 -- -- -- 73 -- -- --
T89 3 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141 57 38 19
T89 40 -1 F* -4 74 67 -- -- 141 92 T73 19
T89 22 -1 F E 70 71 -- -- 141 124 108 16
T89 3 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141 25 T18 7
T89 3 -1 F -1 71 70 -- -- 141 41 30 11
T89 27 -1 F* -3 73 68 -- -- 141 146 129 17
T89 35 -1 F* 1 69 72 -- -- 141 T152 T134 18
T89 3 -1 F* -1 71 70 -- -- 141 T139 T123 16
T89 22 -1 17 E 70 -- -- -- 70 60 42 18
T89 15 -1 16* -2 72 -- -- -- 72 144 128 16
T89 35 -1 15 1 69 -- -- -- 69 110 91 19
T100 33 E F 1 70 72 -- -- 142 132 T114 18
T100 83 E F 4 67 75 -- -- 142 T112 T93 19
T100 14 E F* E 71 71 -- -- 142 150 132 18
T100 67 E F* 3 68 74 -- -- 142 T112 T93 19
T100 14 E F* E 71 71 -- -- 142 8 5 3
T100 29 E F -3 74 68 -- -- 142 168 T149 19
T100 33 E 15 1 70 -- -- -- 70 -- -- --
T100 33 E 14* 1 70 -- -- -- 70 167 T146 21
T108 75 1 F 4 68 75 -- -- 143 T95 T77 18
T108 54 1 F 3 69 74 -- -- 143 T183 T168 15
T108 8 1 F -1 73 70 -- -- 143 T193 T181 12
T108 75 1 F* 4 68 75 -- -- 143 28 22 6
T108 8 1 F -1 73 70 -- -- 143 T193 T181 12
T108 54 1 F 3 69 74 -- -- 143 117 102 15
T108 8 1 F* -1 73 70 -- -- 143 T193 T181 12
T108 8 1 16 -1 73 -- -- -- 73 61 T43 18
T108 4 1 15* E 72 -- -- -- 72 81 62 19
T117 13 2 F 1 72 72 -- -- 144 88 69 19
T117 1 2 F E 73 71 -- -- 144 75 T55 20
T117 50 2 F 3 70 74 -- -- 144 T152 T134 18
T117 12 2 F -1 74 70 -- -- 144 103 85 18
T117 12 2 15* -1 74 -- -- -- 74 111 92 19
T122 18 3 F* 2 72 73 -- -- 145 T177 T161 16
T122 7 3 F E 74 71 -- -- 145 T177 T161 16
T122 55 3 F 4 70 75 -- -- 145 T152 T134 18
T122 18 3 F* -1 75 70 -- -- 145 T152 T134 18
T122 7 3 F* E 74 71 -- -- 145 T193 T181 12
T122 36 3 F* 3 71 74 -- -- 145 T175 T159 16
T122 89 3 F 6 68 77 -- -- 145 T193 T181 12
T122 21 3 16 -3 77 -- -- -- 77 T193 T181 12
T130 1 4 F* 1 74 72 -- -- 146 T193 T181 12
T130 26 4 F* 3 72 74 -- -- 146 T193 T181 12
T130 14 4 16 2 73 -- -- -- 73 T193 T181 12
T133 17 5 F* 3 73 74 -- -- 147 T193 T181 12
T133 47 5 F* 5 71 76 -- -- 147 T82 T63 19
T135 19 6 F* 4 73 75 -- -- 148 T187 T174 13
T135 81 6 F 8 69 79 -- -- 148 T133 T117 16
137 8 7 F 4 74 75 -- -- 149 31 24 7
138 9 8 F 5 74 76 -- -- 150 185 171 14
139 10 9 F 6 74 77 -- -- 151 -- -- --
140 54 10 F* 10 71 81 -- -- 152 T97 T80 17
WD -- -- -- -- 73







WD -- -- -- -- 76







WD -- -- -- -- 71







WD -- -- -- -- 45 -- -- --


15

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posted by Colin | See story on its own page | Saturday, November 05, 2016 | 0 comments

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