Ladies European Tour
EUROPEAN NATIONS CUP
La Sella Golf Resort, Alicante, Spain
FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
267 Anna Nordqvist & Sophie Gustafson (Swe) 67 62 70 68 (Anna & Sophie wins at Third Playoff hole), Karrie Webb & Karen Lunn (Aus) 69 65 67 66
269 Giulia Sergas & Veronica Zorzi 68 66 68 67
272 Iben Tinning & Lisa Holm Sorensen (Den) 68 66 67 71
274 Gwladys Nocera & Jade Schaeffer (Fra) 67 69 66 72, Beth Daniel & Meg Mallon (USA) 67 71 65 71
275 Catriona Matthew & Krystle Caithness (Sco) 69 69 67 70
277 Tania Elosegui & Emma Cabrera Bello (Spa) 66 65 73 73
278 Maria Verchenova & Anastasia Kostina (Rus) 71 68 65 74, Becky Brewerton & Breanne Loucks (Wal) 69 70 66 73
279 Anja Monke & Bettina Hauert (Ger) 70 71 68 70
280 Karen Stupples & Melissa Reid (Eng) 71 69 69 71, Christel Boeljon & Marjet Van Der Graaff (Ned) 68 69 71 72
281 Stefanie Michl & Nicole Gergely (Aut) 66 72 70 73
283 Ursula Wikstrom & Jenni Kuosa (Fin) 73 69 69 72
287 Caroline Rominger & Frederique Seeholzer (Swi) 71 71 70 75
289 Rebecca Coakley & Hazel Kavanagh (Irl) 72 75 72 70, Cecilie Lundgreen & Caroline Martens larsen (Nor) 72 71 73 73

Debutante Nikki finishes runner-up in Helen Holm tournament

Leading prizewinners in the 2010 'Helen Holm,' left to right, Louise Kenney, Hannah Barwood, Nikki Foster, Charlotte Ellis, winner Danielle McVeigh, best Under-18 Lauren Taylor, Leona Maguire and Rachael Jennings (image by Cal Carson Golf Agency; click on it to enlarge).

Danielle swoops again to
win a title in Scotland as
Louise drops late shots
By COLIN FARQUHARSON
For the second time within a year, Maynooth University, Dublin student Danielle McVeigh has won a prestigious golf tournament over a Scottish links by being patient and making a winning effort over the closing holes.
The 22-year-old, 6ft 1in Royal Co Down Ladies Golf Club member did it at Royal Aberdeen last autumn in winning the British women's open amateur stroke-play championship. And she did it again in the first big women's amateur domestic event of the 2010 season - the 54-hole Helen Holm Scottish women's open amateur stroke-play championship at Troon.
Trailing in third place by three shots with only five holes to play over the testing Royal Troon championship links today, Danielle turned the leaderboard on its head by holing from off the green for a birdie 2 at the 14th and then followed that with an eagle 3 at 425yd 15th where she holed a 15ft putt after a splendidly struck drive and five-iron to to the green.
That saw her surge from eight under par for the tournament to 11 under at the same time as joint leader Louise Kenney from Dunfermline double bogeyed the short 14th in a bunker and dropped another shot at the 15th. McVeigh covered these two holes in five brilliant shots. Kenney required 11 shots. That's where the 2010 'Helen Holm' was won and lost.
"If you had told me before the tournament started that I would finish on seven under par, I would have taken it, gladly," said Louise Kenney later. "But, here I am, seven under par after 54 holes and I am bitterly disappointed that I have finished only joint third. I played only a couple of slack shots over the closing holes and I was really punished for them."
On the outward journey, Kenney had led by two shots from Foster and by five from McVeigh at one stage. A 2 at the short fifth put the Fifer at 12 under par - the peak of her scoring for the tournament. She bogeyed the eighth and ninth to fall back to 10 under with nine to play, allowing Foster to draw level, the pair being two shots ahead of McVeigh.
Nikki Foster, the 18-year-old Lancashire lass making her debut in the event, bogeyed the 14th and was overhauled by McVeigh's eagle at the 15th where she herself had a par 5. Foster then bogeyed the 17th and 18th.
For the record, Danielle, who says she will turn pro after completing her degree course at Maynooth - another year to go - had rounds of 70 and 71 over Troon Portland and then a 74 over Royal Troon for 10-under-par 215.
Foster finished runner-up on 217 with scores of 67, 71 and 79 for 217.
McVeigh said later:
"I am really delighted to have won the Helen Holm tournament. I played solidly throughout the three days - but you know I almost pulled out before I struck a ball on Friday," said Danielle.
"I went in to Glasgow to have a meal on the eve of the tournament and I was laid low by something like foodpoisoning. If I had had a later starting time on Friday, I would definitely not have made it. I hadn't slept a wink, I had been desperately sick and my stomach was so upset, I really felt like staying in bed for a week.
"But I did make it to the first tee ... and look what's happened! I felt a little bit better on Saturday and as right as rain today. I am so glad I didn't pull out. I've another year to do at university. After that I want to turn professional and join the other Irish girls on the Ladies European Tour."
Defending champion Leona Maguire (Slieve Russell) and her 15-year-old twin Lisa finished joint sixth on 219 alongside Lauren Taylor (Woburn) who won the Best Under-18 award on a scorecard countback.
"It's disappointing but we are learning all the time. People forget that," said Leona.
McVeigh and Leona Maguire (pictured above right by Cal Carson Golf Agency) won the international team event for Ireland .
The GB&I Curtis Cup team will be named on Monday afternoon.
It is certain to include McVeigh and the Maguire twins.
FINAL TOTALS
First two rounds Troon Portland, third round Royal Troon.
Par 225 (3x75)
215 Danielle McVeigh (Royal Co Down Ladies) 70 71 74.
217 Nikki Foster (Pleasington) 67 71 79.
218 Hannah Barwood (Knowle) 74 71 73, Rachel Jennings (Izaak Walton) 72 72 74, Louise Kenney (Pitreavie) 67 71 80.
219 Lauren Taylor (Woburn) 75 71 73, Lisa Maguire (Slieve Russell) 74 71 74, Leona Maguire (Slieve Russell) 69 75 75.
220 Jane Turner (Craigielaw) 74 72 74, Charlotte Ellis (Minchinhampton) 76 69 75.
221 Rachael Watton(Mortonhall) 75 74 72.
222 Laura Murray (Alford) 75 74 73, Gillian O'Leary (Cork) 72 75 75, Emma Brown (Malton & Norton) 71 75 76.
224 Charlie Douglass (Brocket Hall) 78 76 70, Anjelika Hammar (Sweden) 76 71 77.
226 Gemma Bradbury (Cottrell Park) 76 72 78, Lucy Williams (Mid Herts) 70 77 79, Kelly Tidy (Royal Birkdale) 72 73 81.
227 Holly Clyburn (Woodhall Spa) 79 74 74, Tara Davies (Holyhead) 77 74 76, Charlotte Dalton (Ladbrook Park) 74 76 77, Alyson McKechin (Eldereslie) 78 70 79, Lisa Ball (Matfen Hall) 75 75 77.
228 Kelsey MacDonald (Nairn Dunbar) 78 76 70, Charlotte Wild (Mere) 74 79 75, Jess Wilcox (Blankney) 77 74 77, Laura Collin (John O'Gaunt) 76 74 78, Sian James (Bristol & Clifton) 75 73 80.
229 Clare-Marie Carlton (Fereneze) 81 70 78.
230 Gabrielle MacDonald (Craigielaw) 76 79 75, Rachael McQueen (Troon Ladies) 76 76 78, Amy Boulden (Maesdu) 77 74 79.
231 Becky Harries (Haverfordwest) 78 76 77, Eilidh Briggs (Kilmacolm) 75 77 79, Kelly Brotherton (Troon Welbeck) 75 76 80.
232 Emma Sheffield (Newark) 77 79 76, Susan Jackson (Ladybank) 77 79 76, Gillian Monteith (Portpatrick Dunskey) 78 78 76, Sarah Cunningham (Ennis) 81 74 77, Samantha Birks (Wolstanton) 79 72 81, Aedin Murphy (Carlow) 77 73 82.
233 Victoria Bradshaw (Bangor) 76 80 77, Bethany Garton (Royal Lytham) 79 77 77, Rebecca Wilson (Grange) 77 78 78, Pamela Pretswell (Bothwell Castle) 75 76 82.
234 Megan Briggs (Kilmacolm) 78 77 79, Naomi Edwards (Ganton) 73 76 85.
235 Rebecca Gee (Wellingborough) 81 75 79, Rachael Taylor (Hartl Golf Resort, Germany) 79 76 80.
236 Maura Diamond (Royal Portrush) 77 78 81.
237 Sarah Garbutt (Ganton) 77 81 79, Charlene Reid (Royal Portrush) 81 76 80, Louise Mernagh (Woodenbridge) 79 76 82.
238 Josephine Janson (Sweden) 79 79 80.
239 Anne Laing (Vale of Leven) 82 80 77, Ailsa Summers (Carnoustie Ladies) 83 79 77, Stephanie McEvoy (Old Fold Manor) 76 79 84.
243 Ciara Butler (Newlands) 84 80 79, Ann Ramsay (Kirriemuir) 80 80 83, Karen O'Neill (Douglas) 81 73 89.
244 Sarah Helly (Enniscrone) 82 77 85.
245 Rachel Hanlon (St Regulus) 79 81 85.
247 Lesley Atkins (Gullane) 82 82 83.
248 Samantha Leslie (Westhill) 86 81 81, Hannah Grant (Enmore Park) 80 76 92.
249 Bronwyn Davies (Trentham) 81 85 83, Lucy Simpson (Massereene) 80 81 88.
INTERNATIONAL TEAM EVENT



434 IRELAND (Danielle McVeigh 215, Leona Maguire 219).



445 ENGLAND (Hannah Barwood 218, Holly Clyburn 227, Hannah Barwood).



449 SCOTLAND (Louise Kenney 218, Pamela Pretswell 231).



457 WALES (Tara Davies 227, Amy Boulden 230).

Lorena Ochoa bows out ... she says she

is happy and at peace

By JOHN SUTCLIFFE of ESPN
MEXICO CITY -- Lorena Ochoa finally made official her retirement from professional golf after almost eight years in the LPGA and the past three as the No. 1 female player in the world.
In an emotional news conference Friday with no shortage of tears, Ochoa explained the reason that triggered this unexpected and surprising decision was her determination to assume her role in life off the golf course. She said that she will now undertake some personal projects with her husband -- Aeromexico chief executive Andres Conesa -- and will live a normal life away from the constant travel.
In a mix of emotions, Ochoa talked exclusively with ESPN about this moment. She was sad because of the parting, happy because of the way in which it's happening, excited about the new phase of her life.
"I've thought through this decision and I'm telling you sincerely … I'm at peace, and I've never been happier in my life because I've achieved everything I wanted to achieve," Ochoa said. "I started very young and with high dreams of becoming the best. … I've been No. 1 in the world for three years, and now, after one more year, I'm giving you this news. But it's very good news. It's a message of joy, of happiness. I feel satisfied, very peaceful."
Despite the emotional aspect of her departure and the mixed feelings of fans and the sports media over this decision, Ochoa wants everyone to know that she is happy, for she is leaving professional golf after fulfilling all her goals.
"We are all going through the same [emotions]," Ochoa said. "We get sad. I've heard that people are sorry they won't be seeing me play any more on weekends and that is true, we're all going through different emotions. But at the end of the day, what I want to convey is that this is good news, something that fills me with joy. It gives me great peace to have taken it with all my heart. I can't be happier and I want to pass on that joy."
Ochoa made history in Mexican sports by taking a sport like golf, usually reserved for the wealthy, to the general population. When the Guadalajara native began to shine in the LPGA, many fans and media outlets started turning their attention toward greens and fairways.
"I think the most beautiful thing that my career has given me, and of what I dare say I'm very proud of, is the impact that golf has had in this country," Ochoa said. "What was something unknown to all of us, including the media, is now a popular sport practiced by many children and adults. So I think that the impact that golf has had in this country, with the construction of new courses, well, it's been incredible. I am very happy to have been a part of building the road toward such a nice sport as golf [in Mexico], and I hope it continues forever because I will keep in touch with golf my entire life."
As for Ochoa's legacy on the golf course, her first major victory couldn't have been better. For the first time in history, St. Andrews -- the legendary course where golf was born -- allowed ladies to play. The first winner was a Mexican.
"St. Andrews is something very difficult to put into words," Ochoa explained of her victory in 2007. "There are many beautiful emotions, but the Sunday before the tournament I came to the 18th green with my brother Alejandro. It was getting dark, around 8 p.m. The 18th green could barely be seen in the dark, but the stands were empty and the course was clear. Talking with my brother, I told him to imagine Sunday's final round, walking to No. 18 with all the public, with all the gallery overflowing with emotion, and me getting the last putt to win the tournament, and that was just as it happened, just as we [foresaw] it.
" Much of it had to do with the fact that I had the courage to dream for it to become true. It was a gift from God because every shot I made was perfect. I enjoyed it very much despite the bad weather, and I won the tournament, the most special of my career."
And just as there were great victories, there were also some difficult near-misses throughout her career. The biggest of those was the U.S. Open, a tournament Ochoa was poised to win several times but always came up short.
However, she believes all those losses came with a purpose.
"It's not a thorn, honestly," Ochoa said. "Golf has given me so much and I've accomplished so much that I can't ask for more. I think there are people who are never really satisfied, but there's also a time for acceptance because I never imagined that I would achieve so much. So I can't ask for more. The opportunities that I had at the U.S. Open were also experiences that gave me the strength to become who I am today."
Ochoa will play her last tournament as an active LPGA player next week, when she tries to defend her title at the Tres Marias Championship in her native Mexico. The goodbye was part of another wish she was hoping to have fulfilled, saying farewell before her people.
Ochoa's Greatest Hits
Lorena Ochoa falls short of the 10-year playing requirement to be eligible for the Hall of Fame but retires with an accomplished résumé:
• 2 majors, 27 titles • $14.2 million in earnings • 4-time player of the year
"I'm happy to finish in Morelia before my fans and I look forward to entering this new phase in my career," Ochoa said. "I think I deserve it and I want to share it with everyone. I achieved everything I wanted and I'm happy. I will cry from Hole 1 on Thursday to Hole 18 on Sunday, and I think that's the beauty of it, that we'll all have the opportunity to enjoy it, to enjoy me playing, and for people to enjoy it, to live it. I think it will be something unforgettable."
Ochoa would, of course, like to win before stepping away, but said she doesn't want to think about that. Instead, she'd prefer to enjoy those four days.
"I do not want to press myself because the most important thing is to enjoy every moment, each step on the golf course each day," she said. "I will be there 100 percent, giving time to my fans because I have to, and mostly because I want to, to thank them for all these years."
At the news conference, Ochoa was accompanied by her entire family, all of her sponsors, her coach Rafael Alarcon, who dedicated some heartfelt words to his pupil, and hundreds of national and international media outlets. She took the opportunity to deny the rumor that her unexpected retirement was due to a pregnancy and made it very clear that she longs to be a mother, but in the future, because now she has many projects at hand with her husband.
Ochoa also noted that she'll continue playing golf to keep in shape and be able to participate in invitational tournaments, like her Lorena Ochoa Invitational in Guadalajara. Plus, she said she'll participate in clinics and exhibitions, and will be working hard at her academy and her foundation.
Ochoa also expressed her gratitude for the great support she's always had, but especially from her fans.
"I'm so grateful to all the fans, to God for all he's given me, and to my family," she said. "I thank you with all my heart for the company you have given me all these years and I will keep on doing many things."
John Sutcliffe is a reporter for "SportsCenter," ESPN Radio Formula and covers golf for ESPNdeportes.com.

Damp start for last round of 'Helen Holm'

over Royal Troon links

The third and final round of the Helen Holm Scottish women's open amateur stroke play championship looked like being played in miserable conditions.
The first players, Westhill's Samantha Leslie and Bronwyn Davies (Trentham), set out at 7.30am in a steady drizzle with no sign of the sun being able to break through on a grey, overcast day.
The leading trio - Louise Kenney (Pitreavie) 138 (-12), Nikki Foster (Pleasington) 138 (-12) and Danielle McVeigh (Royal Co Down Ladies) 141 (-9), were due to set off together at 11.10am.
The second last threesomes at 11am were the defending champion, 15-year-old Leona Maguire (Slieve Russell) 144 (-6), Rachel Jennings (Izaak Walton) 144 (-6) and Charlotte Ellis (Minchinhampton) (145 (-5).
The Ladies Golf Union selection committee meet this evening to select the Great Britain & Ireland team of eight for the Curtis Cup match against the United States at Essex County Club, Massachusetts in mid-June.
It will be announced on Monday afternoon.

Phil, she will be 99 in August, at the Troon Ladies clubhouse

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Phil Wylie, the oldest surviving Curtis Cup player on either side of the Atlantic, pictured above at the Ladies Golf Club Troon clubhouse on Saturday (by Cal Carson Golf Agency).
She was not able to get out on to the course on the second day of the Helen Holm Scottish women's open amateur stroke-play championship but enjoyed sitting in the clubhouse with her carer, Marion McLarty, whose husband is a Royal Troon GC member.
"I'm feeling fine but the arthritis in my legs and ankles means I can't get around," said Phil who will be 99 years old in August.
"I enjoyed the past Curtis Cup players' evening at the last Curtis Cup at St Andrews in 2008 ... but I don't know if I'll make it to the next Curtis Cup in this country (Nairn in 2012)."
Of course you will, Phil.
She lives only a few doors down from the ladies' clubhouse at Troon, just across the road from the short 17th on the Royal Troon links.

US Duramed Futures Tour Scoreboard
$110,000 Historic Brownsville Open
Rancho Viejo Resort & Country Club
6283-yard, par 36-35 - 71.
SECOND ROUND TOTALS
Par 142 (2x71)
1 Kitty Hwang (Guayaquil, Ecuador) 70-67 - 137
Mo Martin (Altadena, Calif.) 68-69 - 137
3 Sophie Jang (Seoul, South Korea) 70-68 - 138
4 Angela Oh (Maple Shade, N.J.) 69-70 - 139
5 Christi Cano (San Antonio, Texas) 67-73 - 140
6 Ryann O'Toole (San Clemente, Calif.) 71-70 - 141
Hannah Yun (Bradenton, Fla.) 72-69 - 141
Miriam Nagl (Berlin, Germany) 72-69 - 141
Tracy Stanford (Midland, Texas) 72-69 - 141
Esther Choe (Scottsdale, Ariz.) 72-69 - 141
Christine Song (Fullerton, Calif.) 70-71 - 141
Liz Janangelo (West Hartford, Conn.) 69-72 - 141
Pornanong Phatlum (Chaiyaphum, Thailand) 68-73 - 141
14 Tiffany Joh (San Diego, Calif.) 70-72 - 142
Shasta Averyhardt (Flint, Mich.) 73-69 - 142
Rachel Connor (Manchester, England) 73-69 - 142
Briana Vega (Andover, Mass.) 68-74 - 142
Tanya Dergal (Durango, Mexico) 67-75 - 142
19 Seema Sadekar (Toronto, Ontario) 71-72 - 143
Juli Erekson (Chicopee, Mass.) 72-71 - 143
Chelsea Curtis (New Seabury, Mass.) 71-72 - 143
Paola Moreno (Cali, Colombia) 71-72 - 143
Sarah-Jane Smith (Queensland, Australia) 72-71 - 143
Lehua Wise (Kauai, Hawaii) 70-73 - 143
Michaela Cavener (Ponca City, Okla.) 73-70 - 143
Ashley Prange (Noblesville, Ind.) 70-73 - 143
Nontaya Srisawang (Chiang Mai, Thailand) 73-70 - 143
Christine Cho (Kent, Wash.) 69-74 - 143
Christina Jones (Jensen Beach, Fla.) 69-74 - 143
30 Cindy LaCrosse (Tampa, Fla.) 72-72 - 144
Jenny Suh (Fairfax, Va.) 71-73 - 144
Lene Krog (Lier, Norway) 71-73 - 144
Sara Brown (Tucson, Ariz.) 71-73 - 144
Alison Walshe (Westford, Mass.) 73-71 - 144
Jessica Shepley (Oakville, Ontario) 73-71 - 144
36 Caroline Westrup (Ahus, Sweden) 76-69 - 145
Veronica Felibert (Caracas, Venezuela) 75-70 - 145
Eileen Vargas (Ibague, Colombia) 74-71 - 145
Madeleine Holmblad (Stockholm, Sweden) 74-71 - 145
Kathleen Ekey (Sharon Township, Ohio) 72-73 - 145
Amelia Lewis (Jacksonville, Fla.) 70-75 - 145
Perry Swenson Livonius (Charlotte, N.C.) 73-72 - 145
Nannette Hill (Pelham, N.Y.) 73-72 - 145
44 Rebecca Flood (Coonabarabran, Australia) 75-71 - 146
Susan Nam (Edmonton, Alberta) 75-71 - 146
Whitney Wade (Glasgow, Ky.) 74-72 - 146
Taryn Durham (Glasgow, Ky.) 74-72 - 146
Leanne Bowditch (Queensland, Australia) 72-74 - 146
Lori Atsedes (Ithaca, N.Y.) 71-75 - 146
Sophia Sheridan (Guadalajara, Mexico) 71-75 - 146
Benedikte Grotvedt (Nesbru, Norway) 72-74 - 146
Jane Rah (Torrance, Calif.) 72-74 - 146
Tiffany Tavee (Tempe, Ariz.) 72-74 - 146
Lauren Hunt (Little River, S.C.) 72-74 - 146
Marlowe Boukis (Lutherville, Md.) 72-74 - 146
Kylene Pulley (Kokomo, Ind.) 70-76 - 146
Hwanhee Lee (Las Vegas, Nev.) 70-76 - 146
Jennie Lee (Henderson, Nev.) 73-73 - 146
Tara Goedeken (Dodge City, Kan.) 69-77 - 146
zu-Chi Lin (Taichung, Taiwan) 69-77 - 146
61 Lili Alvarez (Durango, Mexico) 77-70 - 147
Y. J. Jin (Seoul, South Korea) 75-72 - 147
Erica Moston (Belmont, Calif.) 74-73 - 147
Janell Howland (Boise, Idaho) 72-75 - 147
Amanda Costner (Claremore, Okla.) 70-77 - 147
Carling Coffing (Middletown, Ohio) 70-77 - 147
Rachel Bailey (Faulconbridge, Australia) 73-74 - 147
Jenny Lee (Simi Valley, Calif.) 74-73 - 147
69 Laura Crawford (Lancaster, S.C.) 76-72 - 148
Laura Bavaird (Grosse Ile, Mich.) 75-73 - 148
Min Seo Kwak (Seoul, South Korea) 75-73 - 148
Dewi Claire Schreefel (Diepenveen, Netherland 75-73 - 148
Kelly Lagedrost (Brooksville, Fla.) 74-74 - 148
Heather Burgner (Lakeland, Fla.) 74-74 - 148
Jenny Shin (Torrance, Calif.) 71-77 - 148
Hannah Jun (San Diego, Calif.) 70-78 - 148
Whitney Myers (York, Pa.) 72-76 - 148
Kay Hoey (Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.) 73-75 - 148
--- Missed 36 Hole Cut ---
Kirby Dreher (Fort St. John, Canada) 76-73 - 149
Elisa Serramia (Barcelona, Spain) 76-73 - 149
Angela Buzminski (Oshawa, Ontario) 76-73 - 149
Aimee Cho (Orlando, Fla.) 75-74 - 149
Jane Chin (Mission Viejo, Calif.) 77-72 - 149
Camila Mori (Santiago, Chile) 75-74 - 149
Danah Ford Bordner (Indianapolis, Ind.) 77-72 - 149
Mayule Tomimbang (Kissimmee, Fla.) 79-70 - 149
Lisa Ferrero (Lodi, Calif.) 74-75 - 149
Gerina Mendoza (Roswell, N.M.) 69-80 - 149
Carolina Llano (Medellin, Colombia) 76-74 - 150
Virada Nirapathpongporn (Bangkok, Thailand) 77-73 - 150
Jackie Barenborg (Vero Beach, Fla.) 75-75 - 150
Noon Huajai (Bangkok, Thailand) 77-73 - 150
Kim Augusta (Rumford, R.I.) 77-73 - 150
Libby Smith (Essex Junction, Vt.) 77-73 - 150
Bree Arthur (Brisbane, Australia) 75-75 - 150
Jennifer Ackerson (Dallas, Texas) 77-73 - 150
Jenny Gleason (Clearwater, Fla.) 74-76 - 150
Malinda Johnson (Eau Claire, Wis.) 72-78 - 150
Nicole Smith (Riverside, Calif.) 72-78 - 150
Sydney Cox (Edmond, Okla.) 72-78 - 150
Sae Hee Son (Seoul, South Korea) 77-74 - 151
Hanna Kang (Seoul, South Korea) 76-75 - 151
Kristen Simpson (Norfolk, Va.) 75-76 - 151
Blair Lamb (Flat Rock, N.C.) 75-76 - 151
Jessi Gebhardt (Chandler, Ariz.) 77-74 - 151
Danielle Mills (Pointe-Claire, Quebec) 75-76 - 151
Jennifer Bermingham (Long Beach, Calif.) 75-76 - 151
Katie Miller (Jeannette, Pa.) 70-81 - 151
Haley Gildea (East Greenwich, R.I.) 73-78 - 151
Caroline Larsson (Stockholm, Sweden) 73-78 - 151
Sara Ovadia (Santa Barbara, Calif.) 76-76 - 152
Lauren Doughtie (Suffolk, Va.) 76-76 - 152
Sofie Andersson (Angelholm, Sweden) 75-77 - 152
Maggie Simons (Raleigh, N.C.) 75-77 - 152
Sam White (Potomac, Md.) 78-74 - 152
Lindsey Bergeon (Sarasota, Fla.) 78-74 - 152
Jessica Carafiello (Coral Springs, Fla.) 74-78 - 152
Dawn Shockley (Estes Park, Colo.) 80-72 - 152
Ashley Medders (Alma, Ga.) 76-77 - 153
Simone DeSouza (Peru) 77-76 - 153
Devan Andersen (Guadalajara, Mexico) 77-76 - 153
Carmen Bandea (Atlanta, Ga.) 77-76 - 153
Ai-Chen Kuo (Taiwan) 75-78 - 153
Stephanie Connelly (Pasadena, Md.) 77-76 - 153
Ayaka Kaneko (Honolulu, Hawaii) 77-76 - 153
Kelly Froelich (Raizeux, France) 73-80 - 153
Jasi Acharya (Columbus, Mont.) 77-77 - 154
Marina Choi (Los Angeles, Calif.) 74-80 - 154
Julie Wells-Shenfield (Wilsonville, Ore.) 77-78 - 155
Mallory Blackwelder (Versailles, Ky.) 79-76 - 155
Carrie Riordan (Spring Valley, Ill.) 74-81 - 155
Selanee Henderson (Apple Valley, Calif.) 74-81 - 155
Adrienne White (Red Deer, Alberta) 74-81 - 155

Pamela Ontiveros (Gomez Palacio, Mexico) 77-79 - 156

Rachel Larson (Longmont, Colo.) 76-81 - 157

Dori Carter (Valdosta, Ga.) 77-81 - 158
Emma Calderone (Toronto, Ontario) 79-79 - 158
Kristina Langton (Ada, Mich.) 79-79 - 158

Amanda Mathis (Picayune, Miss.) 76-83 - 159
Ashley Grier (Hagerstown, Md.) 84-75 - 159

Sarah Olsen (Grosse Ile, Mich.) 77-83 - 160
Brandi Jackson (Greenville, S.C.) 82-78 - 160

Stacey Bieber (Winnipeg, Manitoba) 81-81 - 162

Susannah Aboff (Huntington, N.Y.) 80-83 - 163