TRUSLOW IS THE FIRST IN CLASS AT ASIAN TOUR QUALIFYING SCHOOL

Hua Hin, Thailand, December 30: Austen Truslow of the United States topped the class when he signed off his marathon week with a closing six-under-par 65 to secure his Tour card at the Asian Tour Qualifying School Final Stage today.
Truslow was also the leading player to progress from the first stage last week and impressed many with his one-hand dexterity at chipping as he wrapped up his week with a five-day total of 24-under-par 331.
Thailand’s Gunn Charoenkul also completed an unforgettable week at the Lakeview Resort and Golf Club as he carded the lowest score of the day with a 61 to finish in second place.
India’s Aadil Bebi, who was the youngest player to tee up in the Final Stage, showed his mental toughness by posting a 63 to end the week tied for ninth.
Despite learning about the loss of a close friend who was involved in a fatal traffic accident at the start of the week, the 17-year-old displayed maturity beyond his years by staying focused to earn his playing rights for the 2019 Asian Tour season.
Thailand’s Sadom Kaewkanjana and China’s Jin Cheng will give up their amateur status after emerging within the top-35 and ties players to earn their Tour cards after five rounds.
Under the influence of his father, Austen Truslow got interested in golf when he was four and he lives in Florida.
Earlier in the week, Truslow carded his first ace during the second round. His hole-in-one was the first he has made in his professional career and it came courtesy of his six-iron from 196 yards on the 16th hol
Aadil Bedi started practising and learning the initial strokes of golf when he was just four years old.
Throughout his 13-year amateur career, Bedi has won 171 medals and trophies. He has also represented India in all the elite and major amateur tournaments of the world including Asian games, British Amateur, Australian Masters of Amateur, Singapore Amateur and the Eisenhower Cup played in Ireland.
Bedi represented India as an amateur at the 2018 Asian Games. He led the field for the first three days but eventually missed out on a podium finish on the final day, finishing in 13th place.
He got an invitation to play at the Asian Development Tour (ADT) season-ender last month where he finished tied-12th at the PGM Maybank ADT Championship.
Bedi’s best result as a professional came at the Bengaluru Open on the PGTI where he finished third a fortnight ago.

Players’ Quotes
Austen Truslow (USA) – Fifth round 65 (-6), total 331 (-24)
I’m not going to cry. For the past four years, I haven’t got on Tour before. My goal when I was 18 was to get on Tour by age 22 and the Asian Tour Qualifying School was the last time to do it.
It’s been a good week. I finally have a place to play full time.
I felt that my game is good enough once I get out there, but I haven’t done well in qualifying. Now that I have a card, I can loosen and show my consistency.
 I started chipping with one hand over a year ago. I didn’t chip great this week, but it was still a lot better than chipping with two hands.
I don’t chip with one hand every single time, but 80 per cent of the time I do. I didn’t go out with the goal of winning the tournament  win today. I just wanted a good round as it’ll give me my status on Tour. I finished well
Leading scores after round 5 of the the Asian Tour Qualifying School Final Stage 2019 being played at the par 71, 6,888yds A and B course (am denotes amateur):

331 - Austen TRUSLOW (USA) 67-66-69-64-65.
332 - Gunn CHAROENKUL (THA) 69-68-67-67-61.
333 - Itthipat BURANATANYARAT (THA) 67-67-70-63-66.
334 - Zach MURRAY (AUS) 68-64-67-66-69.
336 - Poom PATTAROPONG (THA) 67-64-68-65-72.
337 - Tomoharu OTSUKI (JPN) 69-65-66-69-68.
338 - Taewoo KIM (SKOR) 64-69-72-67-66, Sean KELLY (USA) 65-69-70-66-68.
339 - Aadil BEDI (India) 67-72-68-69-63, Daisuke YASUMOTO (JPN) 64-73-73-64-65, Mikumu HORIKAWA (JPN) 72-68-64-68-67, Teemu PUTKONEN (Finland) 71-67-69-65-67.
340 - Aman RAJ (India) 69-64-74-68-65, Sadom KAEWKANJANA (Thailand) (am) 70-67-70-68-65, Ben GEYER (USA) 68-68-67-71-66.
341 - Hongtaek KIM (SKOR) 72-69-69-67-64, Chanyoung PARK (SKOR) 68-66-73-68-66, Daniel FOX (AUS) 69-65-72-69-66, Clyde MONDILLA (PHI) 71-68-65-68-69, Trevor SIMSBY (USA) 71-67-68-66-69.
342 - Naras LUANGPHETCHARAPORN (THA) 71-68-78-59-66, Chris RODGERS (ENG) 66-68-71-70-67, Kwanchai TANNIN (THA) 64-71-72-67-68, Dookyun WON (SKOR) 66-70-73-65-68, Kerry SWEENEY (USA) 68-70-69-67-68, Kosuke HAMAMOTO (THA) 64-71-72-65-70, Matthias JOHANSSON (SWE) 71-66-68-67-70.
343 - Ye Htet AUNG (Maynamar) 70-71-67-68-67, JIN Cheng (CHN) (am) 73-64-71-67-68.

2019 Qualifying School Final Stage presented by SAT Lakeview Resort and Golf Club Course A and B rd 4 results

Sat 29 Dec 2018

2019 Qualifying School Final Stage presented by SAT Lakeview Resort and Golf Club Course A and B rd 4 results

Pos	Player	Nat	R1	R2	R3	R4	Tot	+/-
1	Poom Pattaropong	THA	67 (L)	64 (L)	68 (L)	65 (L)	264	-20
2	Zach Murray	AUS	68 (L)	64 (L)	67 (L)	66 (L)	265	-19
3	Austen Truslow	USA	67 (L)	66 (L)	69 (L)	64 (L)	266	-18
4	Itthipat Buranatanyarat	THA	67 (L)	67 (L)	70 (L)	63 (L)	267	-17
5	Tomoharu Otsuki	JPN	69 (L)	65 (L)	66 (L)	69 (L)	269	-15
6	Sean Kelly	USA	65 (L)	69 (L)	70 (L)	66 (L)	270	-14
7	Gunn Charoenkul	THA	69 (L)	68 (L)	67 (L)	67 (L)	271	-13
7	Xiao Bowen	CHN	64 (L)	71 (L)	66 (L)	70 (L)	271	-13
9	Matthias Johansson	SWE	71 (L)	66 (L)	68 (L)	67 (L)	272	-12
9	Trevor Simsby	USA	71 (L)	67 (L)	68 (L)	66 (L)	272	-12
9	Teemu Putkonen	FIN	71 (L)	67 (L)	69 (L)	65 (L)	272	-12
9	Kade McBride	AUS	70 (L)	69 (L)	65 (L)	68 (L)	272	-12
9	Kosuke Hamamoto	THA	64 (L)	71 (L)	72 (L)	65 (L)	272	-12
9	Clyde Mondilla	PHI	71 (L)	68 (L)	65 (L)	68 (L)	272	-12
9	Taewoo Kim	KOR	64 (L)	69 (L)	72 (L)	67 (L)	272	-12
9	Christoffer Baumann	SWE	64 (L)	68 (L)	68 (L)	72 (L)	272	-12
18	Veer Ahlawat	IND	69 (L)	66 (L)	70 (L)	68 (L)	273	-11
20	Kerry Sweeney	USA	68 (L)	70 (L)	69 (L)	67 (L)	274	-10
20	Daisuke Yasumoto	JPN	64 (L)	73 (L)	73 (L)	64 (L)	274	-10
20	Dookyun Won	KOR	66 (L)	70 (L)	73 (L)	65 (L)	274	-10
20	Abhijit Chadha	IND	66 (L)	72 (L)	69 (L)	67 (L)	274	-10
20	Ben Geyer	USA	68 (L)	68 (L)	67 (L)	71 (L)	274	-10
20	Kwanchai Tannin	THA	64 (L)	71 (L)	72 (L)	67 (L)	274	-10
20	Chiragh Kumar	IND	65 (L)	69 (L)	71 (L)	69 (L)	274	-10
27	Sadom Kaewkanjana	THA	70 (L)	67 (L)	70 (L)	68 (L)	275	-9
27	Jin Cheng	CHN	73 (L)	64 (L)	71 (L)	67 (L)	275	-9
27	Jaewoong Eom	KOR	64 (L)	72 (L)	71 (L)	68 (L)	275	-9
27	Daniel Fox	AUS	69 (L)	65 (L)	72 (L)	69 (L)	275	-9
27	Chris Rodgers	ENG	66 (L)	68 (L)	71 (L)	70 (L)	275	-9
27	Jobim Carlos	PHI	68 (L)	66 (L)	70 (L)	71 (L)	275	-9
27	Chanyoung Park	KOR	68 (L)	66 (L)	73 (L)	68 (L)	275	-9
27	Aman Raj	IND	69 (L)	64 (L)	74 (L)	68 (L)	275	-9
36	Jeff Berkshire	USA	70 (L)	67 (L)	67 (L)	72 (L)	276	-8
36	K.J. Moon	KOR	72 (L)	67 (L)	72 (L)	65 (L)	276	-8
36	Lloyd Jefferson Go	PHI	67 (L)	69 (L)	72 (L)	68 (L)	276	-8
36	Aadil Bedi	IND	67 (L)	72 (L)	68 (L)	69 (L)	276	-8
36	Naras Luangphetcharaporn	THA	71 (L)	68 (L)	78 (L)	59 (L)	276	-8
42	Amardip Malik	IND	68 (L)	70 (L)	72 (L)	67 (L)	277	-7
42	Sarit Suwannarut	THA	69 (L)	70 (L)	69 (L)	69 (L)	277	-7
42	Dongha Lee	KOR	70 (L)	65 (L)	72 (L)	70 (L)	277	-7
42	Shintaro Kai	JPN	70 (L)	70 (L)	70 (L)	67 (L)	277	-7
42	Choo Tze Huang	SGP	65 (L)	67 (L)	75 (L)	70 (L)	277	-7
50	Jack Munro	AUS	68 (L)	69 (L)	72 (L)	69 (L)	278	-6
50	Hyukchul Shin	KOR	70 (L)	68 (L)	70 (L)	70 (L)	278	-6
50	Gaurav Pratap Singh	IND	69 (L)	68 (L)	73 (L)	68 (L)	278	-6
50	Amarin Kraivixien	THA	70 (L)	69 (L)	70 (L)	69 (L)	278	-6
50	Dongmin Lee	KOR	72 (L)	67 (L)	71 (L)	68 (L)	278	-6
50	Jeremy Wendelken	USA	67 (L)	66 (L)	70 (L)	75 (L)	278	-6
50	Karandeep Kochhar	IND	67 (L)	73 (L)	69 (L)	69 (L)	278	-6
62	Shintaro Kobayashi	JPN	66 (L)	72 (L)	72 (L)	69 (L)	279	-5
62	James Erkenbeck	USA	65 (L)	73 (L)	70 (L)	71 (L)	279	-5
62	Nirun Sae-Ueng	THA	67 (L)	71 (L)	68 (L)	73 (L)	279	-5
62	Minwoong Kang	KOR	67 (L)	69 (L)	73 (L)	70 (L)	279	-5
62	Ryan Troyer	USA	70 (L)	66 (L)	73 (L)	70 (L)	279	-5
62	Euiin Kim	KOR	73 (L)	66 (L)	71 (L)	69 (L)	279	-5
62	Taehoon Kim	KOR	71 (L)	69 (L)	69 (L)	70 (L)	279	-5
62	Josh Salah	USA	71 (L)	69 (L)	72 (L)	67 (L)	279	-5
72	Cameron John	AUS	66 (L)	71 (L)	73 (L)	70 (L)	280	-4
72	Shunya Takeyasu	JPN	70 (L)	69 (L)	73 (L)	68 (L)	280	-4
72	Mohammad Wafiyuddin	MAS	72 (L)	67 (L)	73 (L)	68 (L)	280	-4
87	Erwan Vieilledent	FRA	68 (L)	70 (L)	72 (L)	72 (L)	282	-2
87	Ryusei Yokota	JPN	71 (L)	67 (L)	72 (L)	72 (L)	282	-2
87	Jay Bayron	PHI	66 (L)	72 (L)	73 (L)	71 (L)	282	-2
87	David Shen	TPE	69 (L)	69 (L)	73 (L)	71 (L)	282	-2
87	Woohyun Kim	KOR	69 (L)	69 (L)	72 (L)	72 (L)	282	-2
87	Yusuke Minamoto	JPN	71 (L)	68 (L)	75 (L)	68 (L)	282	-2
87	Elias Bertheussen	NOR	69 (L)	70 (L)	73 (L)	70 (L)	282	-2
99	Gyoungyoon Yu	KOR	67 (L)	72 (L)	73 (L)	71 (L)	283	-1
99	Rick Kulacz	AUS	71 (L)	65 (L)	78 (L)	69 (L)	283	-1
99	Joshua Shou	SGP	72 (L)	67 (L)	71 (L)	73 (L)	283	-1
99	Hein Sithu	MYA	71 (L)	68 (L)	71 (L)	73 (L)	283	-1
99	Casey Pyne	USA	69 (L)	71 (L)	75 (L)	68 (L)	283	-1
109	Sajawat Sriprasit	THA	70 (L)	70 (L)	74 (L)	70 (L)	284	Par
119	Abdul Hadi	SGP	70 (L)	67 (L)	74 (L)	74 (L)	285	1
148	Samarth Dwivedi	IND	70 (L)	69 (L)	80 (L)	74 (L)	293	9
MISSED CUT		49	Peter Wilson	AUS	68 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Atiruj Winaicharoenchai	THA	69 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Elki Kow	INA	73 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Jason Roets	RSA	71 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Oliver Jacobsson	SWE	73 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Amandeep Singh Johl	IND	73 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Chanat Sakulpolphaisan	THA	75 (L)	69 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Pol Kemmarat	THA	71 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Matt Lutz	USA	77 (L)	67 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Seung Park	KOR	68 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Andy Kang	USA	76 (L)	68 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Chan Shih-chi	TPE	71 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Tarik  Can	USA	70 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Sunit Chowrasia	IND	70 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Rhys West	RSA	72 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Jihoon Kim	KOR	71 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Niall Kearney	IRL	70 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Danny Chia	MAS	70 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Angel Hidalgo	ESP	67 (L)	77 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Yutaka Araki	JPN	70 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
149	Sorachut Hansapiban	THA	72 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	144	2
170	George Worrall	AUS	74 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Shen Wei-cheng	TPE	75 (L)	70 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Jordan Irawan	INA	74 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Arjun Prasad	IND	68 (L)	77 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Atthaphon Sriboonkaew	THA	71 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Brandon Tsujimoto	USA	73 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Luis Vega	ESP	70 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Jarmo Sandelin	SWE	71 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Yoon Chung	USA	74 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Reo Hiruta	JPN	71 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Chonlatit Chuenboonngam	THA	76 (L)	69 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
170	Benjamin Stowe	AUS	68 (L)	77 (L)	(L)	(L)	145	3
182	Shae Wools-Cobb	AUS	73 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Matt Killen	ENG	73 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Jaewon Lee	KOR	77 (L)	69 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Fadhli Rahman Soetarso	INA	74 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Daiki Tsurumi	JPN	75 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Zamal Hossain	BAN	77 (L)	69 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Greg Moss	USA	72 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Mohd Amli Mohiyadeen	MAS	75 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Jeff Burton	USA	73 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	James Allenby	CAN	75 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Carlos Balmaseda	ESP	76 (L)	70 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Paul Harris	USA	71 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Nicholas Maruri	MEX	71 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
182	Jared Howard	USA	73 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	146	4
196	Sungyeol Kwon	KOR	73 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Masaru Takahashi	JPN	71 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Justin Quiban	PHI	72 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Ryonosuke Seki	JPN	79 (L)	68 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Manu Gandas	IND	75 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Luo Xuewen	CHN	71 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Divyanshu Bajaj	IND	74 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
196	Bongsub Kim	KOR	76 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	147	5
204	Fajar Win Nuryanto	INA	76 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Zhu Zhuang	CHN	76 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Jaehun Jeong	KOR	75 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Brett Munson	USA	79 (L)	69 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Taehyeong Jang	KOR	73 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Peng Hung-ching	TPE	74 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Jonathan Woo	SGP	71 (L)	77 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Honjo Matsumura	JPN	74 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Andy Chu	VIE	76 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Tenka Terada	JPN	80 (L)	68 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Greg Gonzalez	USA	74 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	M.J. Kim	KOR	72 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	Chen Zihao	CHN	73 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
204	He Chin-hung	TPE	77 (L)	71 (L)	(L)	(L)	148	6
218	Keegan Kam	MAS	77 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Sung Lee	KOR	73 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Hangu Lee	KOR	75 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Zheng Ouyang	CHN	77 (L)	72 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	James Back	USA	74 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Will Heffernan	AUS	75 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Dylan Healey	USA	75 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Tawit Polthai	THA	76 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
218	Vikkash Babu	SGP	75 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	149	7
227	Clement Kurniawan	INA	75 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
227	Low Khai Jei	MAS	72 (L)	78 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
227	Samuel Saunders	USA	76 (L)	74 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
227	Koh Deng Shan	SGP	75 (L)	75 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
227	Sydney Chung	USA	74 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
227	Ollie Roberts	ENG	77 (L)	73 (L)	(L)	(L)	150	8
233	Ruben Van Uden	NED	81 (L)	70 (L)	(L)	(L)	151	9
233	Tapy Ghai	IND	75 (L)	76 (L)	(L)	(L)	151	9
233	Hyunho Choi	KOR	73 (L)	78 (L)	(L)	(L)	151	9
236	Ak Wira Pg Salleh	BRU	73 (L)	79 (L)	(L)	(L)	152	10
237	Jinwoo Park	KOR	73 (L)	80 (L)	(L)	(L)	153	11
238	Wen Cheng-hsiang	TPE	74 (L)	83 (L)	(L)	(L)	157	15
239	Peter Gunawan	INA	85 (L)	78 (L)	(L)	(L)	163	21
240	Araf Shardd	BAN	86 (L)	78 (L)	(L)	(L)	164	22
241	Thammanoon Sriroj	THA	75 (L)	RTD (L)	(L)	(L)	RTD	-
241	Muhammad Ashfaq	PAK	73 (L)	RTD (L)	(L)	(L)	RTD

Zach Murray of Australia

*The image must be credited to the Asian Tour and used in conjunction with this release only. Click on the image to download the hi-res version.

Hua Hin, Thailand, December 28: Australia’s Zach Murray edged closer to another dream start in his early professional career by carding a four-under-par 67 to head into the weekend rounds in prime position together with Thailand’s Poom Pattaropong at the Asian Tour Qualifying School Final Stage on Friday.

The 21-year-old Australian turned professional only last month and is already enjoying an early boost to his fledgling career as he leads the field with his three-day total of 14-under-par 199 at the Lakeview Resort and Golf Club.

China’s Xiao Bowen, who was among the leading 140 players and ties to progress after the first two rounds, remained firmly in control of regaining his playing rights on the Asian Tour when he returned with a 66 to take fifth place.

Having made to make the early exit at Qualifying School earlier this year, American Jeremy Wendelken will get another shot of securing his Tour card as he heads into the next round in a share of seventh place with his 203 total.

A further cut for the final round will be made after the fourth round where only the leading 70 players and ties will feature on Sunday.

At the conclusion of 90 holes, the leading 35 players and ties will be ranked accordingly for the 2019 season.

Did you know?

·       Zach Murray won the Nexus Risk TSA Group WA Open (an event on the PGA Tour of Australasia) as an amateur golfer.

·       He made his professional debut at the Australian Open in November 2018.

·       Murray was ranked as high as 19th on the World Amateur Golf Ranking.

·       Xiao Bowen is the third Chinese golfer to win on the Asian Tour after Zhang Lianwei and Liang Wenchong.

·       He won the Asian Golf Championship in 2017 after beating Australian Bryden Macpherson on the second playoff hole.

·       Hailing from Shandong, Xiao, a self-taught golfer, found himself teaching golf in Beijing at the age of 20 in 2010. He turned professional in 2012.

·       After failing to make the grade at the 2018 Qualifying School, Jeremy Wendelken remained in Asia and played on the Asian Development Tour (ADT).

·       He qualified for the Final Stage, but could not progress to the fifth round.

·       Wendelken had two top-10s in 14 starts on the ADT this year. He was eighth at the PGM Sabah Championship and tied-eighth at the PGM UMW Championship.

Players’ Quotes

Zach Murray (Aus) – Third round 67 (-4), Total 199 (-14)

I’m playing solid for the last three days. I came into this event with a pretty steady form, as I was playing well in Australia. I’ve got my best mate on my bag. We often joked around, and that made playing here quite stress-free. I got a bit tired towards the end of the day today and hit a couple of bad shots, but I got away with it. Everything is running smoothly at the moment. I only turned professional a month ago. I had a few good results this year. I got into the round of 16 at the U.S. Amateur Championship and two months ago, I won a professional event as an amateur – the Western Australia Open. I turned professional for the Australian Open. Earning a Tour card for the 2019 season will be fantastic. I’m pleased to be leading the event after three rounds. There are two more rounds to go, so let’s see how it goes. I’m thoroughly enjoying my time here.

Jeremy Wendelken (Usa) – Third round 70 (-1), Total 203 (-10)

I was solid from tee to green. My wedge play is very sharp right now. I qualified for the Final Stage after playing in Stage 1 last week. It’s mentally and physically tiring, but I have to keep going. I played in the ADT this year and I like it here, which was I’ve decided to stay here and try to earn a Tour card. I turned professional and moved down to Scottsdale, Arizona. I didn’t do too well in the United States. One of my college teammates, Jarin Todd, recommended me to come over here and give it a try. I made it to the Final Stage at the 2018 Qualifying School, but couldn’t progress to the final round. I’m in a decent position now, so I’m just going to keep doing what I’ve been doing.

Xiao Bowen (Chn) – Third round 66 (-5), Total 201 (-12)

There are still two more rounds to go and anything can happen. I’m just trying to stay grounded and be patient. It will mean a lot to me if I can regain my Tour card on the Asian Tour. I have many good memories of the Tour and I’ve gained a lot of experience. I really want to go back and play on the Tour again and that’s why I’m very determined to do well this week. My putting has been very good today and hopefully, I will continue to putt well tomorrow.

Leading scores after round 3 of the The Asian Tour Qualifying School Final Stage 2019 being played at the par 71, 6888 Yards AandB course (am - denotes amateur):

199 - Zach MURRAY (AUS) 68-64-67, Poom PATTAROPONG (THA) 67-64-68.

200 - Tomoharu OTSUKI (JPN) 69-65-66, Christoffer BAUMANN (SWE) 64-68-68.

201 - XIAO Bowen (CHN) 64-71-66.

202 - Austen TRUSLOW (USA) 67-66-69.

203 - Ben GEYER (USA) 68-68-67, Jeremy WENDELKEN (USA) 67-66-70.

204 - Kisang LEE (SKOR) 72-70-62, Gunn CHAROENKUL (THA) 69-68-67, Jeff BERKSHIRE (USA) 70-67-67, Kade MCBRIDE (AUS) 70-69-65, Itthipat BURANATANYARAT (THA) 67-67-70, Clyde MONDILLA (PHI) 71-68-65, Mikumu HORIKAWA (JPN) 72-68-64, Jobim CARLOS (PHI) 68-66-70, Sean KELLY (USA) 65-69-70, Dale BRANDT-RICHARDS (AUS) 72-68-64.

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ALL THE FINAL TOTALS AT LALLA AICHA tOUR FINAL QUALIFYING SHOOL

Bronte Law sets 26-under-par record in winning Lalla Aicha Final Tour School

 

Marrakesh, Morocco – December 20: England’s Bronte Law set a new record at Lalla Aicha Tour School with a winning five-round total of 26-under-par 334.

After rounds of 70, 71, 62, 64 and 67, she finished one stroke ahead of Sweden’s Linnea Ström, who ended with a final round of 66 at Amelkis Golf Club in Marrakesh. 

Law, a 23-year-old former Curtis Cup amateur international from Stockport, who earned 3,800 euros for her impressive victory, said later:

“I’m very happy. I played some very good golf this week and coming into it, I hadn’t had much time to practise and prepare due to having an injury.

"I worked my way into the week and playing some good golf in the end was really nice. I’m definitely looking forward to next year and building on this experience.

"It means a lot, coming from England, even though I live in the  United States now. This is my home and it’s important to support the Ladies European Tour and I look forward to being a member of the Tour.”

Law started her final round by sinking a 15-footer for birdie on the first hole and then made a tricky six footer for another gain on the fifth, before hitting a wedge to within tap-in distance on the sixth.

Her next birdie came on the eighth, where she converted a putt from eight feet. After 41 holes without a bogey, she dropped her only shot of the day on the 10^th, where she three-putted, but then almost made a hole-in-one at the 13^th.

Another birdie followed on the 14^th, where Bronte tapped-in for a total of 26-under.  After making great putts on 15, 16 and 17, which all burned the edge of the hole, she found the bushes left of the fairway from the 18^th tee and had to chip out, but she reached the green in three and had two putts for the win.

Qualifying for next year’s European Solheim Cup team is now a priority and she added: “That’s something that I really want to be a part of. I love team golf, always have, and there’s something about match play that I really enjoy. It will absolutely be my goal next year to make sure that I’m on that team.”

Next year’s European Solheim Cup captain Catriona Matthew commented:
 “It was great to see Bronte commit to going to Q-School and furthermore have such a successful week. She has been on my radar for selection for a while now and playing this week shows her commitment to the LET and as a consequence of that being eligible to represent Team Europe at Gleneagles next year.”

Ström, 23, from Hovas, another strong Solheim Cup prospect, commented: “Of course I wanted to win today, but Bronte played well as always and I knew that it would be a tough last day. I didn’t really get my putts dropping at the beginning of the round and I finished off with four straight birdies, so I gave it a shot, but overall I’m very happy with my game.”

Germany’s Esther Henseleit finished in third on 18-under-par after a final round of 64, which included nine birdies and one bogey. The 20-year-old from Hamburg commented: “It means a lot. I was an amateur and now I will turn professional and that’s just amazing! That was my big goal for this year and it’s a great end to a great season.”

England’s Sian Evans, 27, who works full-time as a PGA professional at Kings Hill Golf Club in Kent, finished in fourth place on 16-under-par. She set up a Just Giving page to fund the trip to Tour School and was slightly tearful after proving to herself that she could mix it with the best.

She said: “This has literally the best week I could have asked for and I couldn’t have done it without my caddie, Jake. He’s been my rock this week. I’ve had loads of messages already and I’m so glad I’ve done everyone proud.

"This means the world to me. It’s what everyone dreams of. Ever since I was a little kid I wanted to do this and to shoot 16-under, it’s my lowest tournament score, so I’m just really happy.”

In a play-off against Sarah Nilsson for fifth spot, Ireland’s Leona Maguire holed a 15-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole, the 10^th, to secure the fifth and final card in Category 5C.

She said: “I’m delighted. I knew going into the play-off that that one spot would make a huge difference for next year. I’m just delighted that I could birdie it and get that fifth spot. I’m excited to play with some new golfers in new places.

"I think I’ll go home and enjoy Christmas with the family and plan my schedule in the new year. I’d like to win an event.  It will be good to get my first year as a pro under my belt and see where that takes me.”

On a day of travel chaos at London Gatwick airport, Law determined that she would not be missing out on Christmas in Barbados. Whilst she was out on the course, her mum booked her a new flight back to Manchester with a view to travel from there to Gatwick, hoping to fly out to the Caribbean the next day.

Amelkis Golf Club, Marrakesh, Morroco
par 360 (5x72).

FINAL TOTALS

334 Bronte Law ENG 70 71  62  64 67 (3,800 euros)
335 Linnea Strom SWE 70 66  68 65 66 ( 2,700.00)
342 Esther Henseleit GER (am) 68  69 74 6 (am)
344 Sian Evans ENG 68  68 72 69 67 (1,700)
347 Leona Maguire IRE 68 70 70 72  67 (900), Sarah Nilsson SWE 74 70 68 69 66 (900) (Maguire bt Nilsson in play-off for fifth place which guarantees her entry to LET eventd in 2019.
350 Astha Madan INDIA 65 74 69 76  66,  Filippa Moerk SWE 70 72 70 69 69, Manon Gidali FRA 68 70 69 73 70
351 Lejan Lewthwaite (SAf) 75  68 67 71 70, Niina Liias FIN 71 72 69  69 70
352 Maria Palacios ESP 76 69 70 67 70, Kiran Matharu ENG 73 73 65 70 71
353 Emma Grechi FRA 71  67 73 72 70, Nobuhle Dlamini SWZ 73 70 69 70 71, Emilie Alonso FRA 73 69  67 70 74
355 Ines Lescudier FRA 74 73 68 71 69, Leslie Cloots BEL 69 67 77 70 72, Stefania Avanzo ITA 73 67 70 72 73 
356 Frida Gustafsson Spang SWE 74 74 69 71 68
357 Rochelle Morris ENG 69 73 76 70 69,  Elina Nummenpaa FIN 72 71 71 71 72, Diksha Dagar IND 70 71 77 72 67, Mathilda Cappeliez FRA 70 75 75 71 66, Nadine Dreher AUSTRIA 71  68 78 74 66, Savannah Vilaubi USA 70 74 71 69 73
358 Agathe Sauzon FRA 73 71 74 70 70, Mariell Bruun NOR 71 72 76 70 69, Alison Muirhead SCO (am) 73 73 70 71 71, Chloe Leurquin BEL 72 71 74 68 73, Maria Hernandez SPN 68 74 71 71 74, Rachael Taylor SCO 71 70 70 72 75, Vikki Laing SCO 75 68 69 71 75, Kim Metraux SWISS 72 71 71 74 71.
359 Sofie Bringner SWE 69 73 75 71 71, Sophia Zeeb GER (am) 74 73 70 70 72, Lauren Horsford ENG 66 72 73 5 73,
Lucrezia Colombotto Rosso ITA 72 69 77 71 70

LEADING FINAL TOTALS AT LALLA AICHA FINAL TOUR SCHOOL

Amelkis Golf Club, Marrakesh, Morocco

LEADING TOTALS
Par 360 (5x72)
334 Bronte Law (Eng) 70 71 62 64 67
335 Linnea Strom (Swe) 70 66 68 65 66

SCOTS' PLACINGS
358 Alison Muirhead (am) 73 73 70 71 71, Vikki Laing 75 68 69 71 75 (T27)
359 Jane Turner 74 74 71 67 73 (T34)
362 Laura Murray 74 73 70 70 72 73 (T45)
365 Hannah McCook 75 74 73 71 72 (T60)

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Law and Strom set for Q School

Final Round duel in Morocco

Marrakesh, Morocco – December 19: England’s Bronte Law followed her sparkling 62 with a superb bogey-free 64 in the fourth round of the Ladies European Tour’s Qualifying tournament in Morocco.

At 21-under-par after 72 holes, the 23-year-old from Stockport heads into the final round with a two stroke advantage over Linnea Ström from Sweden.

Law said: “I played solidly today and started off really well. I had some good birdies early on and I kept it going. I was playing the same way as yesterday; just kept pushing. It was nice to make birdies because I was pushing hard.”

Law started her fourth round with a tap-in birdie to a tough pin placement on the par-4 first hole at Palm Golf Ourika. It was the first of three successive birdies and she added gains at the sixth and eighth holes to turn in 31, five-under-par.

On the way home, she birdied the 13^th, 16^th and 17^th, to return in 33, after her caddie again offered her £20 for every birdie on the final three holes.

Law is now 19-under for her last 32 holes. Her closest challenger, Ström, had a bogey-free 65 at Amelkis to sit at 19-under-par in total.

Ström, also 23, said: “Today, again, I played very steady. I was good from the tee and good with my wedges and gave myself a lot of chances. I didn’t really get the putts dropping but I stayed patient and got a couple of birdies. I had to save some pars as well.”

Heading into the final round, she said: “I’m excited about tomorrow. Bronte Law’s a great player and I’ve played a lot with her before. I’m looking forward to a fun day on the course.”

England’s Sian Evans posted a 69 at Amelkis Golf Club to lie in third on 11-under-par and she said:

 “I struggled a bit on the first few holes. I had a par on the first and then a bogey on two and three and then two more birdies. I eagled nine, which was a definite highlight. I hit on the green in two and holed a 40 foot putt. On the back nine, I started off steadily, had a bogey and then birdied two of the last three.”

This is Evans’ second time at Lalla Aicha Tour School in Marrakesh and she has crowd-funded her trip, mostly through the members and staff of Kings Hill Golf Club in Kent, where she is a PGA professional.

Looking ahead to the final round, she said: “I’ve just got to play my own game and see what happens. To be honest, I was just thinking, just make the cut, but I’m in a great position.”

A total of 68 players made the 72-hole cut, which fell at five-over-par.

The top five players will earn membership of the LET in category 5c for the LET in 2019.

Those in positions 6-25 will earn membership in category 8.

Players who make the cut but finish in positions 26 or lower may still join the LET in Category 9b.

Heather Stirling odd Scot out at Final 

Qualifying School


Heather Stirling was the odd Scot out at the end of the penultimate fourth round in the 90-hole Lalla Aicha Tour Final Qualifying School at Amelkis Golf Club, Morocco.
With a total of 302, 14 over par, she failed to make the leading group of 60 competitors and ties with 72-hole tallies of 293 and better who will contest the last of the five rounds on Thursday.
Six Scots: Vikki Laing (71 for 283), Rachael Taylor (72 for 283), Jane Turner (67 for 286), amateur Alison Muirhead (72 for 287), Laura Murray (72 for 289) and Hannah McCook (71 for 293) made it through to Thursday's decisive round in their bid to play on the 2019 Ladies European Tour.

LEADERS AFTER FOURTH ROUND
par 288 (4x72)
267 B Law (Eng) 70 71 62 64
269 L Strom (Swe) 70 66 68 65
277 S Evans (Eng) 68 68 72 69

SELECTED SCORE
280 Leona Maguire (Ire) 68 70 70 72 (T6)

SCOTS' SCORES
283 V Laing 75 68 69 71, R Taylor 71 70 70 72 (T16)
286 J Turner 74 74 71 67 (T26)
287 A Muirhead (am) 73 73 70 71 (T29)
289 L Murray 74 73 70 72 (T40)
293 H McCook 75 74 73 71 (T60)

MISSED THE CUT
302 H Stirling 74 78 76 74 (T99)



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ALL THE SCORES AT THE LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR FINAL Q SCHOOL IN MOROCCO

BRONTE LAYS DOWN THE LAW: RECORD-EQUALLING 62 INCLUDES NINE BIRDIES IN ROW

By BETHAN CUTLER

Marrakesh, Morocco – December 18: England’s Bronte Law posted a course record-equalling 10-under-par 62 in the third round of Lalla Aicha Tour School at Amelkis Golf Club on Tuesday, which included nine birdies in a row: an all-time record on the Ladies European Tour.

With a 54-hole total of 13-under-par 203 in the 90-hole marathon qualifier, Law, pictured left, ended the day a stroke ahead of Sweden’s Linnea Ström, who posted the 10-under at Amelkis in pre-qualifying last week.

Manon Gidali from France is three strokes further back on nine-under-par.

 

Law lowered by two the previous LET record for the number of consecutive birdies in a round and tied the total number of birdies, with 12.

The 23-year-old from Stockport said that her hot streak included a chip-in on hole seven and tap-ins on holes six and eight.

She said: “I made a good putt on the first hole, so I was pleased with that and then I made bogeys on three and four. Three was a tough pin and I just missed the green and didn’t get up and down, but four kind of irritated me. I was not far from the hole at all and I ended up three-putting. From there, it kick started. I made a birdie on the next hole and started hitting some really close ones. I had three tap-ins, which makes a difference. I started to see a couple of putts go in and once you see some putts go in, you believe that the lines you’re picking are good lines. It was nice to feel confident over the ball.”

Her new caddie, Jeff Brighton, from Scotland, provided significant motivation and she added: “Me and my caddie were bouncing off each other, saying, ‘What do I get if I make three more birdies?’ For every three in a row I get 40 dollars.
 
"So then, he was giving me some banter about it and I had three more. Then he said, ‘Well if we get to seven, we’ll start talking real money.’ Then he said, ‘If you get to nine, then we’ll start talking even more money.’ I said, ‘How much money are we talking here?’ He joked around with me, which always makes it easier out there.

“On the last three holes, he said: ‘For every birdie you make, I’ll give you £20.’ So I birdied two of the last three and made myself a little bit of money out there today. I would have made quite a lot of money in a skins game. It was good. I was playing some good golf and I started to hole some putts, which can make a huge difference. I was pleased with how I played. I played steady and it’s always nice to feel in control of your game.

“It’s the first time we’ve worked together, but he’s going to be working for me next year, so part of the reason I brought him out here was to use this as a good set-up for the year and to get to know each other.”

Another former PING Junior Solheim Cup player, who has The 2019 Solheim Cup in her sights, is 23-year-old Ström,  who had a third round of 68 at Palm Golf Ourika.

She said: “Overall I played very steady today. I started off well but I didn’t make many putts in the beginning so it was a little bit frustrating on the front nine. I made the turn at even par and then got a birdie on 10 and had three more coming in. It was steady and I hit the flag stick on hole number four, so that was fun. I’m looking forward to the next two days. I’m excited to play at Amelkis again because I really like that course, especially after that score last week. I’m going to go out and have fun, with my brother on the bag.”

Gidali was pleased with her 69 at Palm Golf Ourika and said: “I started well but then I think I got a little stressed and the putts just didn’t go in. I finished with a bogey on 16, which is okay, but I’m pretty happy about my round.”

There is one more round to go before the field of 115 players will be cut to the leading 60 and ties. The final round will be played at Amelkis Golf Club on Thursday, when positions will determine playing categories for the 2019 Ladies European Tour.

THE COMPLETE THIRD-ROUNDSCOREBOARD

Par 216 (3x72)

1 Bronte Law ENG 70 (A) 71 (P) 62 (A) 203 -13 F
2 Linnea Strom SWE 70 (P) 66 (A) 68 (P) 204 -12 F
3 Manon Gidali FRA 68 (P) 70 (A) 69 (P) 207 -9 F
4 Astha Madan IND 65 (A) 74 (P) 69 (A) 208 -8 F
4 Dulcie Sverdloff ENG 68 (A) 70 (P) 70 (A) 208 -8 F
4 Leona Maguire IRL 68 (A) 70 (P) 70 (A) 208 -8 F
4 Sian Evans ENG 68 (P) 68 (A) 72 (P) 208 -8 F
8 Emilie Alonso FRA 73 (A) 69 (P) 67 (A) 209 -7 F
9 Lejan Lewthwaite RSA 75 (P) 68 (A) 67 (P) 210 -6 F
9 Stefania Avanzo ITA 73 (P) 67 (A) 70 (P) 210 -6 F
11 Kiran Matharu ENG 73 (A) 73 (P) 65 (A) 211 -5 F
11 Ainil Bakar MAS 70 (A) 71 (P) 70 (A) 211 -5 F
11 Rachael Taylor SCO 71 (A) 70 (P) 70 (A) 211 -5 F
11 Emma Grechi FRA 71 (P) 67 (A) 73 (P) 211 -5 F
11 Esther Henseleit GER Am 68 (P) 69 (A) 74 (P) 211 -5 F
11 Lauren Horsford ENG 66 (A) 72 (P) 73 (A) 211 -5 F
17 Sarah Nilsson SWE 74 (A) 70 (P) 68 (A) 212 -4 F
17 Niina Liias FIN 71 (A) 72 (P) 69 (A) 212 -4 F
17 Vikki Laing SCO 75 (A) 68 (P) 69 (A) 212 -4 F
17 Nobuhle Dlamini SWZ 73 (A) 70 (P) 69 (A) 212 -4 F
17 Filippa Moerk SWE 70 (A) 72 (P) 70 (A) 212 -4 F
22 Maria Hernandez ESP 68 (A) 74 (P) 71 (A) 213 -3 F
22 Leslie Cloots BEL 69 (P) 67 (A) 77 (P) 213 -3 F
24 Kim Metraux SUI 72 (A) 71 (P) 71 (A) 214 -2 F
24 Sarina Schmidt GER Am 70 (A) 72 (P) 72 (A) 214 -2 F
24 Elina Nummenpaa FIN 72 (P) 71 (A) 71 (P) 214 -2 F
27 Ines Lescudier FRA 74 (P) 73 (A) 68 (P) 215 -1 F
27 Maria Palacios ESP 76 (P) 69 (A) 70 (P) 215 -1 F
27 Savannah Vilaubi USA 70 (P) 74 (A) 71 (P) 215 -1 F
30 Elizabeth Mallett ENG 77 (A) 69 (P) 70 (A) 216 Par F
30 Alison Muirhead SCO Am 73 (A) 73 (P) 70 (A) 216 Par F
30 Manuela Carbajo Re ARG 73 (P) 71 (A) 72 (P) 216 Par F
30 Rosie Davies ENG 74 (P) 69 (A) 73 (P) 216 Par F
30 Tvesa Malik IND 71 (P) 69 (A) 76 (P) 216 Par F
35 Vani Kapoor IND 70 (A) 76 (P) 71 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Laura Murray SCO 74 (P) 73 (A) 70 (P) 217 +1 F
35 Sophia Zeeb GER Am 74 (P) 73 (A) 70 (P) 217 +1 F
35 Gudrun Bjorgvinsdottir ISL 73 (A) 72 (P) 72 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Frida Gustafsson Spang SWE 74 (A) 74 (P) 69 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Gemma Clews ENG 70 (A) 75 (P) 72 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Chloe Leurquin BEL 72 (A) 71 (P) 74 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Sofie Bringner SWE 69 (A) 73 (P) 75 (A) 217 +1 F
35 Nadine Dreher AUT 71 (P) 68 (A) 78 (P) 217 +1 F
44 Verena Gimmy GER Am 72 (A) 74 (P) 72 (A) 218 +2 F
44 Emilie Piquot FRA 71 (A) 75 (P) 72 (A) 218 +2 F
44 Isobel Wardle ENG Am 69 (A) 76 (P) 73 (A) 218 +2 F
44 Melanie Maetzler SUI 75 (P) 72 (A) 71 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Luisa Dittrich GER 72 (P) 75 (A) 71 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Maria Beautell ESP 75 (P) 73 (A) 70 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Amanda Jakobsson SWE 72 (P) 73 (A) 73 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Agathe Sauzon FRA 73 (P) 71 (A) 74 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Rochelle Morris ENG 69 (P) 73 (A) 76 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Lucrezia Colombotto Rosso ITA 72 (P) 69 (A) 77 (P) 218 +2 F
44 Diksha Dagar IND 70 (A) 71 (P) 77 (A) 218 +2 F
55 Charlotte Leathem ENG 70 (A) 75 (P) 74 (A) 219 +3 F
55 Jane Turner SCO 74 (A) 74 (P) 71 (A) 219 +3 F
55 Isabella Deilert SWE 74 (P) 71 (A) 74 (P) 219 +3 F
55 Annelie Sjoholm SWE 70 (P) 74 (A) 75 (P) 219 +3 F
55 Sideri Vanova CZE 77 (A) 72 (P) 70 (A) 219 +3 F
55 Mariell Bruun NOR 71 (P) 72 (A) 76 (P) 219 +3 F

61 Caroline Rominger SUI 72 (A) 76 (P) 72 (A) 220 +4 F
61 Matilde Stenqvist SWE Am 77 (P) 70 (A) 73 (P) 220 +4 F
61 Mathilda Cappeliez FRA 70 (A) 75 (P) 75 (A) 220 +4 F
61 Mina Nakayama JPN 76 (P) 71 (A) 73 (P) 220 +4 F
61 Katharina Keilich GER Am 74 (A) 75 (P) 71 (A) 220 +4 F
61 Emma Westin SWE 75 (P) 75 (A) 70 (P) 220 +4 F
67 Clara Pietri SUI 75 (P) 70 (A) 76 (P) 221 +5 F
67 Georgia Iziemgbe Oboh NGR 78 (A) 73 (P) 70 (A) 221 +5 F
69 Nina Pegova RUS 72 (A) 76 (P) 74 (A) 222 +6 F
69 Chloe Williams WAL 75 (A) 73 (P) 74 (A) 222 +6 F
69 Hannah McCook SCO Am 75 (A) 74 (P) 73 (A) 222 +6 F
69 Ayaka Nakayama JPN 77 (A) 72 (P) 73 (A) 222 +6 F
69 Anna Appert Lund SWE 75 (A) 79 (P) 68 (A) 222 +6 F
69 Luiza Altmann BRA 75 (P) 78 (A)
69 (P) 222 +6 F 75 Pasqualle Coffa NED Am 73 (A) 74 (P) 76 (A) 223 +7 F
75 Rachel Raastad NOR 72 (P) 74 (A) 77 (P) 223 +7 F
75 Camilla Hedberg ESP 74 (A) 71 (P) 78 (A) 223 +7 F
75 My Leander SWE 75 (P) 74 (A) 74 (P) 223 +7 F
75 Sharmila Nicollet IND 75 (P) 75 (A) 73 (P) 223 +7 F
75 Saaniya Sharma IND 75 (A) 77 (P) 71 (A) 223 +7 F
75 Rina Tatematsu JPN Am 77 (P) 76 (A) 70 (P) 223 +7 F
82 Alazne Urizar VEN 75 (P) 72 (A) 77 (P) 224 +8 F
82 Anna Magnusson SWE 76 (P) 71 (A) 77 (P) 224 +8 F
82 Andrea Jonama ESP 73 (P) 73 (A) 78 (P) 224 +8 F
82 Anais Maggetti SUI 74 (A) 76 (P) 74 (A) 224 +8 F
82 Sarah-Jane Boyd ENG 74 (P) 78 (A) 72 (P) 224 +8 F
82 EunJung Ji S KOR 80 (A) 73 (P) 71 (A) 224 +8 F
88 Rachael Goodall ENG 76 (A) 71 (P) 78 (A) 225 +9 F
88 Ivon Reijers ESP 75 (A) 73 (P) 77 (A) 225 +9 F
88 Carolin Kauffmann GER Am 77 (P) 72 (A) 76 (P) 225 +9 F
88 Anais Meyssonnier FRA 73 (P) 76 (A) 76 (P) 225 +9 F
88 Tiia Koivisto FIN 78 (P) 72 (A) 75 (P) 225 +9 F
93 Laura Sedda ITA 75 (P) 73 (A) 78 (P) 226 +10 F
93 Georgia Price ENG 76 (A) 73 (P) 77 (A) 226 +10 F
95 Alice Barbieri ITA 75 (A) 75 (P) 77 (A) 227 +11 F
95 Lucie Hinnerova CZE 75 (P) 75 (A) 77 (P) 227 +11 F
95 Sarah Gee ENG Am 77 (A) 75 (P) 75 (A) 227 +11 F
95 Therese Nerpin SWE 77 (A) 76 (P) 74 (A) 227 +11 F
95 Stina Resen NOR 75 (P) 77 (A) 75 (P) 227 +11 F
100 Lara Plachetka-pohl FRA 80 (P) 70 (A) 78 (P) 228 +12 F
100 Ridhima Dilawari IND 72 (A) 80 (P) 76 (A) 228 +12 F
100 Heather Stirling SCO 74 (A) 78 (P) 76 (A) 228 +12 F
100 Tina Mazarino NOR Am 79 (P) 72 (A) 77 (P) 228 +12 F
100 Marion Duvernay FRA 75 (A) 80 (P) 73 (A) 228 +12 F
105 Sophie Lamb ENG 78 (P) 71 (A) 80 (P) 229 +13 F
105 Inci Mehmet ENG 76 (P) 77 (A) 76 (P) 229 +13 F
105 Marta Munoz Jimenez ESP 81 (P) 72 (A) 76 (P) 229 +13 F
105 Leonor Bessa POR 83 (P) 73 (A) 73 (P) 229 +13 F
109 Brittney-fay Berger RSA 79 (A) 75 (P) 76 (A) 230 +14 F
110 Shannon Flynn ENG 75 (P) 79 (A) 78 (P) 232 +16 F
111 Hikaru Teranishi JPN 75 (P) 76 (A) 82 (P) 233 +17 F
112 Eva Baraschi SUI 74 (P) 80 (A) 80 (P) 234 +18 F
113 Luan Skeates ENG 80 (A) 80 (P) 77 (A) 237 +21 F
114 Christina Gloor SUI Am 84 (P) 77 (A) 79 (P) 240 +24 F
115 Hayley Davis ENG 76 (A) 81 (P) retired

THE LEADING 60 PLAYERS AND TIES AFTER FOUR ROUNDS WILL  
QUALIFY FOR THE FIFTH (FINAL) ROUND.