ESPIRITO SANTO TROPHY
CLARE AND EMMA 18 SHOTS OFF
PACE IN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Great Britain & Ireland’s girls are 18 shots off the pace being set by Canada – coached by Dean Spriddle from Dunfermline – at the halfway stage of the women’s world amateur team golf championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy at Rio Mar Country Club, Rio Grande in Puerto Rico.
Yorkshire’s Emma Duggleby was again GB&I’s best scorer with a three-over-par 75, one shot more than she took in the first round.
Emma birdied the fifth, eighth and 14th but had bogeys at the second, third, fourth, seventh, 13th and 18th in halves of 37 and 38.
Clare Queen, the British women’s amateur stroke-play champion from Drumpellier, followed up her opening 75 with a 76 (37-39) with only one birdie, at the fifth, and bogeys at the first, ninth, 11th, 14th and 17th.
Welsh left-hander Stephanie Evans (Vale of Llangollen), the third member of the team, failed to produce a counting score for the second day in a row.
Stephanie had four double-bogeys in a nine-over-par round of 81 (41-40).
GB&I’s second-day team total of 151 was two shots more than their first-day effort.
Overnight leaders Canada let their standard slip a bit on the second day, posting a team total of 145, compared with 137 in the first round. But their running team total of 282 still gave them a three-stroke halfway advantage from Sweden whose Karin Sjodin was the individual leader with 69 and 70 for five-under-par 139.
The Swedes leapfrogged over United States into second place with a second-round total of 141 for 285.
The Americans fell back even more than the Canadians with 147 for 286.
WOMEN’S WORLD AMATEUR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Rio Mar Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
Second round team totals
282 Canada 137 145.
285 Sweden 144 141.
286 United States 139 147.
289 Colombia 149 140, Spain 144 145.
290 Korea 142 148.
294 Japan 147 147.
295 Belgium 146 149, Russian Federation 145 150, Chinese Taipei 143 152.
296 Germany 144 152, Mexico 145 151.
298 New Zealand 152 146, France 149 149, Netherlands 148 150.
300 South Africa 147 153. GB&I 149 151.
301 Venezuela 145 156.
302 Austria 148 154, Norway 150 152, Finland 149 153.
306 Italy 155 151, Paraguay 155 151, Australia 152 154.
307 Switzerland 154 153.
309 Argentina 146 163.
311 Chile 152 159, Republic of China 157 154.
314 Brazil 156 158.
315 Philippines 159 156.
328 Puerto Rico 164 164.
319 Portugal 154 165.
318 Puerto Rico 164 164.
334 Slovakia 170 164.
335 Czech Republic 165 170.
344 Dominican Republic 176 168.
347 Egypt 180 167.
363 Croatia 192 171.
365 El Salvador 184 181.
395 US Virgin Islands 201 194.
INDIVIDUAL
139 Karin Sjodin (Swe) 69 70.
140 Laura Matthews (Can) 70 70, Jane Park (US) 69 71.
142 Elisa Serramia (Spa) 71 71.
Other totals:
145 Mary Ann Lapointe (Can) 67 78.
146 Paula Creamer (US) 70 76, Louise Stahle (Swe) 75 71.
148 Lindsay Knowlton (Can) 73 75.
149 Sarah Huarte (US) 70 79, Sofie Andersson (Swe) 77 72, Emma Duggleby (GB&IU) 74 75.
151 Clare Queen (GB&I) 75 76.
158 Stephanie Evans (GB&I) 77 81.
PACE IN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Great Britain & Ireland’s girls are 18 shots off the pace being set by Canada – coached by Dean Spriddle from Dunfermline – at the halfway stage of the women’s world amateur team golf championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy at Rio Mar Country Club, Rio Grande in Puerto Rico.
Yorkshire’s Emma Duggleby was again GB&I’s best scorer with a three-over-par 75, one shot more than she took in the first round.
Emma birdied the fifth, eighth and 14th but had bogeys at the second, third, fourth, seventh, 13th and 18th in halves of 37 and 38.
Clare Queen, the British women’s amateur stroke-play champion from Drumpellier, followed up her opening 75 with a 76 (37-39) with only one birdie, at the fifth, and bogeys at the first, ninth, 11th, 14th and 17th.
Welsh left-hander Stephanie Evans (Vale of Llangollen), the third member of the team, failed to produce a counting score for the second day in a row.
Stephanie had four double-bogeys in a nine-over-par round of 81 (41-40).
GB&I’s second-day team total of 151 was two shots more than their first-day effort.
Overnight leaders Canada let their standard slip a bit on the second day, posting a team total of 145, compared with 137 in the first round. But their running team total of 282 still gave them a three-stroke halfway advantage from Sweden whose Karin Sjodin was the individual leader with 69 and 70 for five-under-par 139.
The Swedes leapfrogged over United States into second place with a second-round total of 141 for 285.
The Americans fell back even more than the Canadians with 147 for 286.
WOMEN’S WORLD AMATEUR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Rio Mar Country Club, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
Second round team totals
282 Canada 137 145.
285 Sweden 144 141.
286 United States 139 147.
289 Colombia 149 140, Spain 144 145.
290 Korea 142 148.
294 Japan 147 147.
295 Belgium 146 149, Russian Federation 145 150, Chinese Taipei 143 152.
296 Germany 144 152, Mexico 145 151.
298 New Zealand 152 146, France 149 149, Netherlands 148 150.
300 South Africa 147 153. GB&I 149 151.
301 Venezuela 145 156.
302 Austria 148 154, Norway 150 152, Finland 149 153.
306 Italy 155 151, Paraguay 155 151, Australia 152 154.
307 Switzerland 154 153.
309 Argentina 146 163.
311 Chile 152 159, Republic of China 157 154.
314 Brazil 156 158.
315 Philippines 159 156.
328 Puerto Rico 164 164.
319 Portugal 154 165.
318 Puerto Rico 164 164.
334 Slovakia 170 164.
335 Czech Republic 165 170.
344 Dominican Republic 176 168.
347 Egypt 180 167.
363 Croatia 192 171.
365 El Salvador 184 181.
395 US Virgin Islands 201 194.
INDIVIDUAL
139 Karin Sjodin (Swe) 69 70.
140 Laura Matthews (Can) 70 70, Jane Park (US) 69 71.
142 Elisa Serramia (Spa) 71 71.
Other totals:
145 Mary Ann Lapointe (Can) 67 78.
146 Paula Creamer (US) 70 76, Louise Stahle (Swe) 75 71.
148 Lindsay Knowlton (Can) 73 75.
149 Sarah Huarte (US) 70 79, Sofie Andersson (Swe) 77 72, Emma Duggleby (GB&IU) 74 75.
151 Clare Queen (GB&I) 75 76.
158 Stephanie Evans (GB&I) 77 81.
posted by Colin |
See story on its own page | 9:54:00 pm
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