KirkwoodGolf: 8 Mar 2015

Sunday, March 08, 2015

GEMMA DRYBURGH FIFTH IN GATOR INVITATIONAL

Aberdeen-born Gemma Dryburgh came storming through the field with a 69 - the joint lowest round of the tournament - to finish fifth in a field of 84 at the Sun Trust Gator Invitational over the Mark Bostick course (par 70, 6002yd) at Gainesville, Florida today, writes Colin Farquharson.

Dryburgh, pictured, birdied the first, second, sixth, seventh, 16th and 17th. She might well have scored a remarkable come-from-behind victory but for bogeys at regular intervals - the fourth, fifth, eighth, 14th and 18th.
The Curtis Cupper and final-year student at Tulane University, New Orleans had scores of 75, 75 and 69 for 219 - four shots behind the winner Manon Gidali (Arizona), a senior-year student from Paris and a player who has a very good chance of being in the Continent of Europe line-up for the Vagliano Trophy match against GB and I at Malone Golf Club, Belfast in June.
Gidali had scores of 73, 72 and 70 for five-over-215 after the first two rounds were played in wet and windy weather.
Gemma Dryburgh posted her third top-5 finish of the four tournaments she has played this year, the two others being the South Anerican Am (2nd) and the UCF  Challenge ((3rd)
She finished in fifth position at Gainesville. closing with  a one under par 69, one of only three under par rounds all week
Starting at the eighth, Dryburgh's first eight holes followed the same pattern as the previous two days but she came alive at her ninth hole, the 16th, with a birdie and she added five more with chip-ins at the second and seventh, her final hole, to negate the bogeys at 18, 4 and 5.

The greens were extremely difficult and would compare well with those at the Evian, hence the high scoring but were at times unfair due to recent reseeding.
Her father John said: "Gemma was disappointed not to perform in her last home tournament last time out, just trying too hard, but hopefully this will put her back on track."

British stroke-play champion Meghan MacLaren (Florida International), a winner by eight strokes in her last US college outing, came back into form after opening with an 80, scoring 73-71 for 224 and a T10 finish.
"After her difficult first round, Meghan  then played some of the steadiest golf in the field. To finish with only nine players ahead of her  on the leaderboard was a tremendous achievement," said John Dryburgh.
Also on the 224 mark alongside MacLaren  was Northern Ireland's Jessica Carty (Denver) who put together rounds of 76, 74 and 74.
Brogan Townend (Texas-San Antonio) from Blackburn tied 26th on 228 (79-75-74).
Carnoustie's Jess Meek (Missouri) scored 79=75-77 for 231 and a T35 finish.
Another Scot, Glasgow-born Rachael Taylor (NC State) scored 77, 80 and 75 for 232 and a T38 finish.
A third Scot in the field, Clara Young (Missouri) from North Berwick finished T72 on 246 after a disappointing last round of 86 following earlier scores of 79 and 81.
"Due to the big freeze in the States, Jess Meek and Clara Young hadn't played golf outdoors since going back to University in January, other than one tournament. They performed reasonably well in the circumstances, especially given the difficulty of the greens.
Sophie Godley (Florida International) from Notts shot 84, 85 and 81 for 250 and 78th place.
Becky McGeehan (Texas-San Antonio), like Rachael Taylor, from Germany finished 83rd on 265 with rounds of 90, 86 and 89.
Arizona (879) won the team title ahead of Florida (889) and Florida State (902) with Denver (907) fourth.
Tulane (915) finished seventh in a field of 15 teams.
NC State (920) came 10th, Florida International (921) 11th and Texas-San Antonia (941) 12th.

 LEONA MAGUIRE WINS PLAY-OFF FOR FIRST US COLLEGE VICTORY

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Colin@scottishgolfview.com
Ireland's Leona Maguire, a freshman at Duke University, won a play-off to mark up her first win on the US college circuit.

It was a double whammy occasion because Maguire's brilliant play in the closing stages enabled Duke to retain the team title in the Darius Rucker Intercollegiate at Long Cove Club, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
The Duke's "Blue Devils" shot the only round under par today to keep the title by a nine-stroke margin.
 Maguire, pictured above by courtesy of Golfweek's Tracy Wilcox), closed with birdies on three of her final five holes to push Duke's team tally under par and force a play-off for the individual title with Sweden's Madelene Sagstrom, a final-year student at Louisiana State
Maguire, who finished at 6-under-par 207 over the regulation 54 holes,  sank a 12-footer for birdie on the first play-off hole to secure her first collegiate title. The rookie from Cavan, Ireland birdied 18 twice in a row for the win.
Maguire, the No. 1 player in the Golfweek/Sagarin College Rankings, set the competitive course record at Long Cove Club with a second-round 65 and followed the effort up with a final-round 2-under 69. Her opening round was a par-matching 71.
Sagstrom closed with a bogey-free round of 3-under 68. Maguire and Sagstrom were the only players to finish under par, beating out the next-best finisher – Duke's Sandy Choi – by seven.
“It is great,” Maguire commented about getting the victory.  “I was pretty close in the fall (autumn) to getting a win and to do it the way I did it, in a playoff, it was really nice.
As a team, Duke shot a tournament-record 282 in the final round to close the weekend with a 54-hole tournament record, 858. Rounding out the top 10 were LSU (867), Southern California (867), Tennessee (889), South Carolina (890), Wake Forest (890), Mississippi State (892), Virginia (900), Arkansas (901) and Furman (902).
“We got important contribution from everyone this weekend,” said Duke head coach Dan Brooks.  “I'm real proud of all three freshmen, particularly. Leona's back-to-back birdies on 18, for the individual win, were outstanding. One of the most impressive things I've seen as a coach.”

World No 1 ranked female amateur Celine Boutier from France, who is also a student at Duke University, finished 15th on 220 with scores of 74, 72 and 74.
The win is the second on the season for Duke, the defending national champions, who rank sixth in the Golfweek's team rankings. It's also a turnaround for the Blue Devils after they opened the spring campaign with a ninth-place finish at the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge.
Leona's twin Lisa, whose own record stood up to comparison with her sister until the last year or so, finished T72 in a field of 90 with scores of 81, 81 and 74 for 230.
England's Elizabeth Mallett (North Carolina) finished 88th on 262 with scores of 96, 82 and 84.

Labels:

Jackie Wallace is MGR Fife Golfer of the Week

The MyGolfRanking Fife Golfer of the Week is Jackie Wallace of Glenrothes GC Ladies. She has entered at No 4 this week on the Fife Ladies MGRanking.

www.mygolfranking.net, Fife Ladies, 2015/09

1 Jane Whiteford (Leven GS) 1103 points,
2 Dianne Watson (Ladybank) 1086,
3 Lorna Bennett (Leven GS) 1045,
4 *Jackie Wallace (Glenrothes) 1031,
5 Linda Dalrymple ( Cupar) 1025,
*New entry this week

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


David Moir
MyGolfRanking
In League with Golf Ltd
info@mygolfranking.net



Labels:


University of Exeter Invitational scoreboard
Top 10 Men FIRST ROUND

Trevose Golf Club. Par 72 (blue tees)
Matthew Hill (Loughborough) 69
Craig Howie (Stirling) 69
Sean Waltier (Stirling) 70
Calvin Sherwood (Bucks New) 70
Alex Baker (Loughborough) 70
George Griffths (Loughborugh) 70
Keiron O’Conner 71
Ben Smith (Exeter) 71
James Wilson (Stirling) 71
Matthias Eggenberger (Stirling) 71


Team event LEADERS
Loughborough 139
Stirling 140



Top 5 women FIRST ROUND
Nia Greville (Stirling) 76
Molly Haslam (Exeter) 78
Chloe Howard (Devon) 78
Gemma Batty (Stirling) 78
Hannah McCook (Stirling) 78
Tara MacTaggart (Stirling) 78

Team LEADERS
Stirling 154

 

Labels:

INBEE PARK WINS HSBC TITLE AT 
SINGAPORE, CATRIONA T21 FINISH

 Inbee Park won the HSBC Women's Championship by two strokes with a 15-under-par total of 273 at Singapore.
Over a par-72 course of 6,542yd, the South Korean had scores of 66, 69, 68 and 70, winning from the World No 1, Lydia Ko (NZ) who had rounds of 68, 70, 67 and 70 for 275.
American Stacy Lewis was third on 277 (69-69-67-72).
Catriona Matthew finished T21 on 285 (72-72-71-70).
Yorkshire's Jodi Ewart Shadoff finished T30 with 70-69-75-74 for 288.

INBEE PARK'S FLAWLESS FOUR ROUNDS

NEWS RELEASE
Singapore: Record crowds at Sentosa witnessed world no. 2 Inbee Park crowned ‘Champion of Champions’ following a flawless victory in the HSBC Women’s Champions 2015. The South Korean shot a round of 2-under par 70 to win the title, two shots clear of second placed Lydia Ko
The result saw Park complete a fourth consecutive bogey-free round to finish 15-under par and claim the winner’s cheque of US $210,000. 

Speaking after her victory, a delighted Park said, “It feels great. I thought Singapore wasn't the place that I could win a tournament. Every year has just been really hard to me but last year was the first year I actually had a good finish and that gave me a lot of confidence.
“This week was just incredible.  I don't think I can even believe myself that I didn't make any bogeys for 72 holes.  If I was afraid of the bogeys, I'd probably make bogeys but I thought, whatever happens, it's just meant to be.  I just tried to focus on my game and not think about so many other things.”
Speaking about a bet she made with her father that would see her make US  500 for every birdie, but pay out double for each bogey, Park added: “I just took the bet, and it ended up really nicely!  It gave me extra motivation I guess.  It's so fun and gave me something else to concentrate on.  It's good to have a family here and they are a big energy for me.”
For world no. 1 Lydia Ko, it just wasn’t to be. After what was a slow start by her standards, the world no.1 brought herself right back into contention in Rounds 2 and 3, but wasn’t able to reproduce the magic that saw her claim back to back victories prior to her arrival in Singapore.
Playing an aggressive round on the testing Serapong course, Ko carded three bogeys and five birdies to match Park’s 2-under score of 70. 

Despite the result, the 17 year old New Zealander managed a smile as she came off course before signing autographs and posing for pictures with the hordes of fans assembled by the 18th.
Speaking after her round, Ko said, “I started out well on my front nine, shooting 3‑under through my first seven holes.  Just things didn’t go well from 8 to 13 – I just lost three shots. On this course, it's not that hard to lose shots.  There are some lip‑outs and there are so many close ones.  But I finished well with a birdie on 18.
“I had a great stretch of three weeks and I would have never imagined to have one second place and two wins. So it's great.  This is my best finish here in Singapore, so I'm really looking forward to coming back next year.”
World no. 3 and 2013 champion Stacy Lewis wasn’t so lucky. The Texan landed a ball in a palm tree on the 10th, necessitating a drop, and a wayward third shot on the 18th in the water hazard saw her drop another, finishing in third place, four shots behind the champion.
 
 
ALL THE FINAL TOTALS

1 Inbee Park 66   69 68   70


  273
2 Lydia Ko 68   70  67   70


  275
3 Stacy Lewis 69    69 67  72


  277
T4 Shanshan Feng 70 71 68 69 



278
T4 So Yeon Ryu 70 69 69 70


278
T4 Azahara Munoz 70 67 70 71


278
7 Caroline Masson 71 68 72 68


279
T8 Ilhee Lee 72 72 71 65


280
T8 Hyo-Joo Kim 70 74 69 67


280
T8 Carlota Ciganda 69 66 74 71


280
T8 Anna Nordqvist 69 70 68 73


280
T12  Lexi Thompson 69 75 70 67


281
T12 Na Yeon Choi 71 74 67 69


281
T12 Lizette Salas 70 72 69 70


281
T12 Suzann Pettersen 71 68 68 74


281
T16 Sei-Young Kim 73 73 70 67


283
T16 Mo Martin 68 72 73 70


283
T18 Brittany Lincicome 74 71 67 72


284
T18 Jenny Shin 68 70 73 73


284
T18 Jessica Korda 72 67 70 75


284
T21 Catriona Matthew 72 72 71 70


285
T21 Danielle Kang 70 70 72 73


285
T21 Yani Tseng 66 75 71 73


285
T21 Karrie Webb 68 70 74 73


285
T25 Haru Nomura 70 70 75 71


286
T25 Beatriz Recari 72 74 70 70


286
T27 Chella Choi 73 70 73 71


287
T27 Karine Icher 74 71 70 72


287
T27 Mina Harigae 73 73 69 72


287
T30 Jane Park 73 71 72 72


288
T30 Jodi Ewart Shadoff  70 69 75 74


288
T30 Pornanong Phatlum 75 71 69 73


288
T30 Minjee Lee 70 73 75 70


288
T34 Belen Mozo 72 71 72 74


289
T34 Christina Kim 73 75 69 72


289
T34 Mi Hyang Lee 73 72 70 74


289
T37 Angela Stanford 67 74 74 75


290
T37 Hee Young Park 69 76 70 75


290
T37 Meena Lee 71 70 76 73


290
T37 Mirim Lee 75 75 68 72


290
T37 Mariajo Uribe 68 76 74 72


290
T37 In Gee Chun 74 71 74 71


290
T37 Julieta Granada 74 74 72 70


290
T37 Austin Ernst 73 72 75 70


290
T37 Gerina Piller 71 74 75 70


290
T46 Morgan Pressel 73 72 70 76


291
T46 Cristie Kerr 73 74 71 73


291
T46 I.K. Kim 74 70 74 73


291
T46 Jing Yan 72 73 73 73


291
T46 Line Vedel 78 69 73 71


291
T51 Michelle Wie 73 70 74 75


292
T51 Q Baek 77 69 73 73


292
T51 Amy Yang 71 72 76 73


292
T51 Pernilla Lindberg 73 73 74 72


292
T55 Eun-Hee Ji 72 74 72 75


293
T55 Paula Creamer 74 71 74 74


293
T57 Brittany Lang 72 75 71 76


294
T57 Haeji Kang 72 74 74 74


294
59 Lee-Anne Pace 72 70 79 76


297
60 Caroline Hedwall 75 76 66 81


298
61 Sandra Gal 73 71 78 78


300
62 M.J. Hur 78 71 76 76


301
63 Sock Hwee Koh 79 77 76 75


307

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Scot's great performance in Australia

VIKKI LAING FINISHES JT 2ND IN NSW 

OPEN AFTER FIVE BIRDIES IN A ROW

By COLIN FARQUHARSON
Colin@scottishgolfview.com
Musselburgh's Vikki Laing shot five birdies in a row in an outward half of 31 on her way to a four-way tie for a second place finish in the New South Wales Women's Open at Oatlands Golf Club, Sydney, Australia today.
Vikki had rounds of 71, 68 and 67 for a 10-under-par aggregate of 206. She earned 8,125 Australian dollars.

The Scot, pictured at a Ladies Tartan Tour event, finished one stroke behind the winner, Holly Clyburn from Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire. Holly shot 69, 66 and 70 for 11-under total of 205.
One of the three players who shared second place with Vikki was Austria's Christine Wolf with scores of 72, 70 and 64. That last round was the lowest of the tournament.
Vikki's purple patch came with five birdies in a row over the third, fourth, fifth, six and seventh. Her only bogey came at the 11th but she did notch her sixth birdie of the round at the 12th in halves of 31-36.
Try as she might for a closing birdie that would have forced a play-off with Clyburn, Laing had to settle for pars over the last six holes.
"This is my best finish since I was second in the Vic Open last year. My game is coming along! I changed coaches at the beginning of the year. Now working with Kevin Craggs - and enjoying it," said Vikki by E-mail to Kirkwoodgolf.
"I think I have had five birdies in a row before but not too sure. It's not something I follow but happy when it happens!
"I'm just excited that my game and consistency are improving. It's always good to be in contention with a chance to win over the final round.
"Just got to keep putting myself in those positions and if I can keep shooting 67 on a Sunday, I will be happy."

Michele Thomson from Ellon also had a great last round. She scored 76, 67 and 68 for a T14 finish on five-under 211.
Like Vikki Laing, a former Curtis Cup player, Michele birdied the first, fourth, eight, 10th and 11th in halves of 34. Her only bogey came at the seventh.
Carly Booth finished T42 on 219 (73-70-76)
Vikki Laing's next tournament will be in China. Become a tour pro and see the world!

REPORT FROM AUSTRALIAN LPG WEBSITE

England’s Holly Clyburn held her nerve and holed a three foot par putt to win the Bing Lee Fujitsu Women’s NSW Open at Oatlands Golf Club in Sydney.
With rounds 69, 66 and 70 she finished on top of the leaderboard at 11-under-par and just one clear of NSW’s Rebecca Artis (68), Austrian Christine Wolf (64), Scotland’s Vikki Laing (67) and Switzerland’s Fabienne In-Albon (69).
Clyburn’s name had been on the leaderboards in a number of the ALPG major tournaments over the past month.   She finished in a tie for second at the Oates Victorian Open early February, before being in contention at the RACV Ladies Masters, were she eventually finished in a share of 16th position.
Clyburn had to withdraw after the first round last week in New Zealand due to a hip injury and had no expectations.  She rested for six days leading into this week and thanked the physio, who worked on her this week.
”I wouldn’t have gotten through this week without him.”  She said after her win.
The NSW Open is renowned for exciting finishes and at one stage mid-way through the back nine, five players shared the lead at 10-under-par. It was a birdie on the par 4 14th hole which proved crucial.  Clyburn hit her 3 wood off the tee, then her wedge into the green, she left herself with a 9 foot birdie putt which she calmly rolled in to break away from the group of players at 10-under-par.
It was the 24-year-olds third professional victory after wins on the Ladies European Tour (LET) Access Series and LET. She was delighted,
“It means a lot, a have been knocking on the door for a few months now, I have been working hard and did not have any expectations this week after last week, so yeah, it has just been great and a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.”
 “I am very happy, I cant wait to see my parents and celebrate with them.”
Her celebrations won’t be immediate with the family, as she won’t be back in England for another three weeks as she heads to China on Monday for another tournament.   But she does have some friends here she will celebrate with before flying out.
NSW Nikki Garrett (70) finished outright sixth at 9-under-par, while Victorian Stacey Keating (66), South Australian Tamie Durdin (68) and NSW’s amateur Shelley Shin (69) shared seventh a further shot back.
- See more at: http://alpg.com.au/news_article.php?id=3285#sthash.tAVcUnSc.dpuf
England’s Holly Clyburn held her nerve and holed a three foot par putt to win the Bing Lee Fujitsu Women’s NSW Open at Oatlands Golf Club in Sydney.
With rounds 69, 66 and 70 she finished on top of the leaderboard at 11-under-par and just one clear of NSW’s Rebecca Artis (68), Austrian Christine Wolf (64), Scotland’s Vikki Laing (67) and Switzerland’s Fabienne In-Albon (69).
Clyburn’s name had been on the leaderboards in a number of the ALPG major tournaments over the past month.   She finished in a tie for second at the Oates Victorian Open early February, before being in contention at the RACV Ladies Masters, were she eventually finished in a share of 16th position.
Clyburn had to withdraw after the first round last week in New Zealand due to a hip injury and had no expectations.  She rested for six days leading into this week and thanked the physio, who worked on her this week.
”I wouldn’t have got through this week without him.”  She said after her win.
The NSW Open is renowned for exciting finishes and at one stage mid-way through the back nine, five players shared the lead at 10-under-par. It was a birdie on the par 4 14th hole which proved crucial.  Clyburn hit her 3 wood off the tee, then her wedge into the green, she left herself with a 9 foot birdie putt which she calmly rolled in to break away from the group of players at 10-under-par.
It was the 24-year-old's third professional victory after wins on the Ladies European Tour (LET) Access Series and LET. She was delighted,
“It means a lot, a have been knocking on the door for a few months now, I have been working hard and did not have any expectations this week after last week, so yeah, it has just been great and a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.”
 “I am very happy, I can't wait to see my parents and celebrate with them.”
Her celebrations won’t be immediate with the family, as she won’t be back in England for another three weeks as she heads to China on Monday for another tournament.   But she does have some friends here she will celebrate with before flying out.


England’s Holly Clyburn held her nerve and holed a three foot par putt to win the Bing Lee Fujitsu Women’s NSW Open at Oatlands Golf Club in Sydney.
With rounds 69, 66 and 70 she finished on top of the leaderboard at 11-under-par and just one clear of NSW’s Rebecca Artis (68), Austrian Christine Wolf (64), Scotland’s Vikki Laing (67) and Switzerland’s Fabienne In-Albon (69).
Clyburn’s name had been on the leaderboards in a number of the ALPG major tournaments over the past month.   She finished in a tie for second at the Oates Victorian Open early February, before being in contention at the RACV Ladies Masters, were she eventually finished in a share of 16th position.
Clyburn had to withdraw after the first round last week in New Zealand due to a hip injury and had no expectations.  She rested for six days leading into this week and thanked the physio, who worked on her this week.
”I wouldn’t have gotten through this week without him.”  She said after her win.
The NSW Open is renowned for exciting finishes and at one stage mid-way through the back nine, five players shared the lead at 10-under-par. It was a birdie on the par 4 14th hole which proved crucial.  Clyburn hit her 3 wood off the tee, then her wedge into the green, she left herself with a 9 foot birdie putt which she calmly rolled in to break away from the group of players at 10-under-par.
It was the 24-year-olds third professional victory after wins on the Ladies European Tour (LET) Access Series and LET. She was delighted,
“It means a lot, a have been knocking on the door for a few months now, I have been working hard and did not have any expectations this week after last week, so yeah, it has just been great and a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.”
 “I am very happy, I cant wait to see my parents and celebrate with them.”
Her celebrations won’t be immediate with the family, as she won’t be back in England for another three weeks as she heads to China on Monday for another tournament.   But she does have some friends here she will celebrate with before flying out.
NSW Nikki Garrett (70) finished outright sixth at 9-under-par, while Victorian Stacey Keating (66), South Australian Tamie Durdin (68) and NSW’s amateur Shelley Shin (69) shared seventh a further shot back.
- See more at: http://alpg.com.au/news_article.php?id=3285#sthash.tAVcUnSc.dpuf
LEADING FINAL TOTALS
par 216 (3x72)
205 Holly Clyburn (England) 69 66 70
206 Christine Wolf (Austria) 72 70 64, Vikki Laing (Scotland) 71 68 67, Fabienne In-Albon (Switzerland) 69 68 69, Rebecca Artis (Australia) 67 71 68
SELECTED SCORES
211 Michele Thomson (Scotland) 76 67 68 (T14)
219 Carly Booth (Scotland) 73 70 76 (T42). 

TO VIEW ALL THE FINAL TOTALS

CLICK HERE 

ALL THE SCORES


1 Holly Clyburn
-11
F
-2
69
66
70
205
[+] T2 Christine Wolf
-10
F
-8
72
70
64
206
[+] T2 Vikki Laing
-10
F
-5
71
68
67
206
[+] T2 Fabienne In-Albon
-10
F
-3
69
68
69
206
[+] T2 Rebecca Artis
-10
F
-4
67
71
68
206
[+] 6 Nikki Garrett
-9
F
-2
72
65
70
207
[+] T7 Stacey Keating
-8
F
-6
72
70
66
208
[+] T7 Shelly Shin (am)
-8
F
-3
70
69
69
208
[+] T7 Tamie Durdin
-8
F
-4
69
71
68
208
[+] T10 Breanna Elliott
-7
F
1
71
65
73
209
[+] T10 Mireia Prat
-7
F
-2
68
71
70
209
[+] T10 Joanna Klatten
-7
F
E
69
68
72
209
[+] 13 Sarah Kemp
-6
F
E
69
69
72
210
[+] T14 Danielle Montgomery
-5
F
-1
71
69
71
211
[+] T14 Michele Thomson
-5
F
-4
76
67
68
211
[+] T16 Jenny Lee (am)
-4
F
-4
70
74
68
212
[+] T16 Felicity Johnson
-4
F
-3
70
73
69
212
[+] T18 Isabelle Boineau
-3
F
-2
70
73
70
213
[+] T18 Adriana Brent
-3
F
-3
71
73
69
213
[+] T18 Valentine Derrey
-3
F
-2
71
72
70
213
[+] T18 Rachel Hetherington
-3
F
E
71
70
72
213
[+] T18 Daisy Neilsen
-3
F
2
73
66
74
213
[+] T23 Marion Ricordeau
-2
F
-4
72
74
68
214
[+] T23 Bree Arthur
-2
F
-2
74
70
70
214
[+] T23 Liv Cheng
-2
F
-1
70
73
71
214
[+] T23 Julia Boland
-2
F
-3
69
76
69
214
[+] T27 Steffi Kirchmayr
-1
F
-5
74
74
67
215
[+] T27 Grace Lennon
-1
F
E
72
71
72
215
[+] T27 Elissa Jane Orr
-1
F
E
72
71
72
215
[+] T27 Elizabeth Elmassian (am)
-1
F
3
70
70
75
215
[+] T31 Anne Van Dam
E
F
1
76
67
73
216
[+] T31 Cathryn Bristow
E
F
-3
74
73
69
216
[+] T31 Chloe Leurquin
E
F
E
74
70
72
216
[+] T31 Tonje Daffinrud
E
F
2
73
69
74
216
[+] T31 Yu Ju Chen
E
F
-2
74
72
70
216
[+] 36 Patricia Sanz-Barrio
1
F
-2
73
74
70
217
[+] T37 Celina Yuan (am)
2
F
-1
76
71
71
218
[+] T37 Laura Jansone
2
F
1
72
73
73
218
[+] T37 Sophie Walker
2
F
1
74
71
73
218
[+] T37 Frances Bondad
2
F
2
75
69
74
218
[+] T37 Nadine Smith
2
F
-1
77
70
71
218
[+] T42 Jenna Hunter
3
F
1
77
69
73
219
[+] T42 Carly Booth
3
F
4
73
70
76
219
[+] T42 Vicky Thomas
3
F
2
73
72
74
219
[+] T42 Lauren Hibbert
3
F
2
74
71
74
219
[+] T42 Rebecca Kay (am)
3
F
E
72
75
72
219
[+] T47 Jo Charlton (am)
4
F
4
76
68
76
220
[+] T47 Chantal Hodson
4
F
4
72
72
76
220
[+] T47 Gennai Goodwin (am)
4
F
E
71
77
72
220
[+] T50 Elmay Viking
5
F
3
73
73
75
221
[+] T50 Alexandra Orchard
5
F
2
72
75
74
221
[+] 52 Ellen Davies-Graham
6
F
2
77
71
74
222
[+] T53 Sydney Cox
8
F
3
77
72
75
224
[+] T53 Michelle Koh
8
F
3
77
72
75
224
[+] T55 Kate Scarpetta
9
F
4
76
73
76
225
[+] T55 Stephanie Na
9
F
4
70
79
76
225
[+] 57 Jody Fleming
11
F
7
74
74
79
227
CUT
[+] cut Katy Jarochowicz


76
74
150
[+] cut Lauren Blease


78
72
150
[+] cut Cherie Alison


76
74
150
[+] cut Nina Muehl


75
75
150
[+] cut Hannah Collier


78
72
150
[+] cut Paige Stubbs (am)


79
71
150
[+] cut Hayley Bettencourt (am)


73
77
150
[+] cut Sarah Jane Boyd


76
74
150
[+] cut Jordana Keaton


80
71
151
[+] cut Eleanor Givens


75
76
151
[+] cut Doey Choi (am)


77
74
151
[+] cut Breanna Gill


79
72
151
[+] cut Kristen Farmer


76
75
151
[+] cut Caroline Martens


79
73
152
[+] cut Amy Walsh (am)


74
78
152
[+] cut Yu Sang Hou (am)


76
76
152
[+] cut Hannah Park (am)


77
76
153
[+] cut Stefanie Hall (am)


83
70
153
[+] cut Seul (Jenny) Lee


80
73
153
[+] cut Katelyn Must


75
78
153
[+] cut Ashleigh Blacksell


78
75
153
[+] cut Anna Stanton


79
75
154
[+] cut Chloe Goadby (am)


80
74
154
[+] cut Polly Goldman


76
78
154
[+] cut Hathaikarn Wongwaikijpha


77
78
155
[+] cut Joanne Mills


78
77
155
[+] cut Chizuru Ueda (am)


79
76
155
[+] cut Amy Chu (am)


78
78
156
[+] cut Gemma Dooley (am)


79
77
156
[+] cut Jemma Partridge


80
76
156
[+] cut Carly Beck


80
77
157
[+] cut Hannah Burke


79
78
157
[+] cut Alizah Kendler (am)


79
78
157
[+] cut Angela Tunchon


79
78
157
[+] cut Olivia Wilson (am)


74
83
157
[+] cut Samantha Troyanovich


81
77
158
[+] cut Sienna Lambert


83
76
159
[+] cut Adele Huggard (am)


78
83
161
[+] cut Dana Barriball (am)


81
80
161
[+] cut Grace Kim (am)


82
81
163
[+] cut Jessica Lasky (am)


81
82
163
[+] cut Isabella Chan (am)


87
77
164
[+] cut Samantha Sinclair (am)


84
82
166
[+] cut Belinda Ji (am)


84
82
166
[+] cut Sharon Thompson (am)


83
83
166
[+] cut Victoria Fricot (am)


82
84
166
[+] cut Sophie Cusack (am)


85
84
169
[+] cut Jan Manoonpong


86
83
169
[+] cut Nerida Gregory (am)


85
84
169
[+] wd Reanna Matthews



[+] wd Jennifer Ray



- See more at: http://alpg.com.au/tournament.php?id=2373&pid=1150&sec=lb#sthash.amTHi80E.dpuf

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