McGinley plays major part in elevating Quinta do 

Lago  North to star status on Algarve's rich list

Co-designed by European Ryder Cup-winning captain Paul McGinley, Quinta do Lago’s new North Course on Portugal's southern Algarve        coastline, is one of the new stars of European golf and golfers can enjoy the lay-out for themselves this spring – with prices starting from just €455 (approx £335) per person for a three-night, three-round break.
Pictured above is the new 18th hole.

The North Course has earned widespread praise - GB and I women's international team captain Elaine Farquharson-Black (Deeside), pictured right, played it earlier this month and described it as "very impressive" - since officially being re-opened by McGinley last autumn,  including being named ‘Europe’s Best New Golf Course’ at the 2014 World Golf Awards. 

A regular visitor with his family to the prestigious Portuguese resort for the last 20 years, McGinley, pictured below, redeveloped the course in close collaboration with renowned American golf architect Beau Welling, with the new venue being completed in the space of just ten months.

As well as featuring a round on the North Course, the attractive new breaks also include 18 holes on Quinta do Lago’s two other championship golf courses, Laranjal and the South Course, an eight-time host of the Portuguese Open. 

Prices, which are based on two people sharing a room, include bed-and-breakfast accommodation at the luxury Monte da Quinta Resort nearby, and packages can be booked until October 31, 2015.

Alternatively, golfers can also enjoy exceptional value when booking one of Quinta do Lago’s new golf-only packages for 2015, with 18 holes on its North and South courses and Laranjal available from only €295 (approx £210) per person.

Quinta do Lago has been at the forefront of European golf for the last four decades with three award-winning championship courses matched by outstanding practice facilities including Europe’s only Paul McGinley Golf Academy, a state-of-the-art TaylorMade Performance Centre and new short game area.

Set within 2,000 acres of the picturesque Ria Formosa Natural Park, there’s plenty to keep guests occupied away from the fairways at the resort, with events, tennis, cycling and watersports just some of the extensive leisure activities available.

McGinley performed the official opening ceremony of the €9.6m new lay-out last October 7, just a week after leading the European team in the Ryder Cup.

The popular Irishman has redesigned the lay-out in close collaboration with renowned American architect Beau Welling. The course redevelopment is part of a €29m investment programme that has been undertaken by Quinta do Lago since 2009, with a further €21m planned to be spent on improving its facilities in the next three years. 

A frequent visitor to Quinta do Lago for more than 20 years, the North Course is the latest major project that McGinley has been involved in at Europe’s leading family destination after opening his Paul McGinley Golf Academy in 2011 and launching a new state-of-the-art TaylorMade Fitting Center last year.

McGinley said: “This has been a very exciting project to be involved in and Beau and I are very proud of what we have created. 

“I’ve been coming to Quinta do Lago with my family for many years now and it keeps getting better and better. The new design will test golfers in many different ways and I believe this is a great addition to Europe’s leading destination.”

One of the most talked about development projects in Europe in 2014, Quinta do Lago’s revamped North Course has been built to the highest specifications with a major investment programme and is in line to become the new number one course at the prestigious family resort.

The lay-out has been revamped with the emphasis firmly on precision and strategy. While many modern-day developments tend to focus on length, Welling and McGinley have been keen to design a golfing experience where accuracy and course management are the key factors, and a course that is playable and fun for golfers of all abilities. 

Among the changes introduced on the par-72, 6,776-yard course, which has been closed since last December, all greens, tees, bunkers, irrigation, drainage systems and cart paths have been rebuilt using the latest state-of-the-art technology

, with four sets of tees introduced on each hole to accommodate players of all levels. 

With the existing turf on all tees, fairways and greens having been stripped back, the final figures for completing such an ambitious project make impressive reading. A staggering total  of 379,800 tonnes of earth has been moved on site, and an additional 93.5km of new piping being fitted on the new layout.

A low-cut Bermuda grass approach has been introduced around greens to create a myriad of recovery shot options for increased satisfaction on all levels of play. The aesthetics of the golf course have also significantly improved through the introduction of a cool season rough grass and the select planting of native grasses and specimen trees to help the environment. 

The renovation has also allowed Quinta do Lago to further reduce the impact on the environment by using recycled water and solar energy to maintain the course. The reduction of grassed areas will lessen the impact on the environment and the new design will include the creation of some new animal and plant habitats.

Welling, who has worked on more than 90 projects worldwide, said: “We have kept the routing of the North Course intact, but we have totally reworked the golf experience within the existing corridors.  Specifically, we have worked very hard to make the experience be more playable for higher handicappers while at the same time created precise target areas for the better player looking to score. 

“Paul has been great to work with. He is very passionate about golf in general, but he has a particular and keen interest in Quinta do Lago.

“We quickly realised we were very much "aligned" in  terms of what we wanted to see happen with the improvements to the North Course, so collaboration has been easy.  We both put a big premium on playability, but also in asking golfers to use their creativity when approaching a shot.  
"The North Course is going to require strategic thinking and have a lot of shot values, no doubt a big imprint of Paul's influence.” 

Set amongst 2,000 acres of the picturesque Ria Formosa Natural Park, Quinta do Lago is one of the most highly regarded golf and residential developments in the Algarve since opening in 1972. Located just 15 minutes from Faro airport, the resort offers residents and guests an unparalleled location benefiting from a year-round temperate climate, a variety of lifestyle pursuits and a strong sense of community.

Since its inception, Quinta do Lago has been at the forefront of European golf with three 18-hole championship courses – Quinta do Lago North and South courses and Laranjal – matched by outstanding practice facilities at the Paul McGinley Academy and the new TaylorMade Fitting Center, which gives golfers the chance to enjoy the ultimate club-fitting experience by providing them with the tools and techniques used by professionals on tour.

Away from the fairways, the resort’s extensive leisure facilities guarantee there is plenty to keep everyone occupied, with events, tennis, cycling and watersports just some of the activities available. 

Quinta do Lago’s stunning location by the beach offers the perfect place to relax and unwind while the resort’s wide array of restaurants, both formal and informal, take advantage of the fresh Mediterranean produce for which the resort has become famous

For further information on Quinta do Lago and its facilities and to book, phone + 351 289 390 700 or visit www.quintadolago.com

Mothers and Daughters Tournament scores

ROYAL MID SURREY GOLF CLUB
PLAY OVER 27 HOLES
Players                                                       Gross    Nett
Tracey Williamson and Amelia Williamson    110 (75 & 35)    107.75 (73.5 & 34.25)
Sue Todd and Hayley Todd                                 122 (80 & 42)    107 (70 & 37)
Jane Bathurst and Alice Bathurst                       130 (89 & 41)    107.5 (74 & 33.5)
Di Taylor and Courtney Taylor                           136 (88 & 48)    112 (72 & 40)
Jill Thornhill & Caroline Weeks                      129 (80 & 49)    117.75 (72.5 & 45.25)
Sally-Anne Angel & Bella Angel                    134 (83 & 51)    116 (71 & 45)
Jane Scott & Becky Scott                             127 (83 & 44)    117.25 (76.5 & 40.75)
Suzanne Thrower & Sarah Karchargis         138 (88 & 50)    116.25 (73.5 & 42.75)
Angie Crockett & Sasha Crockett               158 (102 & 56)    115.25 (73.5 & 41.75)
Maureen Gray & Ros Gray                         151 (106 & 45)    117.25 (83.5 & 33.75)
Diana Giulia & Adele Tosti                        149 (104 & 45)    118.25 (83.5 & 34.75)
Priscilla Shaw & Natasha Cheeseman       139 (94 & 45)    114.25 (77.5 & 36.75)
Helen Heggarty & Laura Heggarty            132 (90 & 42)    117 (80 & 37)
Liz Downs & Nicky Rose                        136 (92 & 44)    115.75 (78.5 & 37.25)
Bobbie Milton & Jo Milton                   160 (110 & 50)    121.75 (84.5 & 37.25)
Sarah Mortimer & Helena Mortimer    132 (89 & 43)    115.5 (78 & 37.5)
Kitty McEvoy & Niamh Doyle                  133 (89 & 44)    114.25 (76.5 & 37.75)
Anne O'Connor & Niamh O'Connor    133 (90 & 43)    118 (80 & 38)
Barbara Fox & Clare Frost                  140 (94 & 46)    119 (80 & 39)
Hannah Hubbard & K.J.Carr                  143 (97 & 46)    122 (83 & 39)
Priscilla Petch & Sarah Knollys    132 (87 & 45)    114.75 (75.5 & 39.25)

Irish Seniors retain Mary McKenna Salver at Dunbar

The Irish Seniors Team with their Captain, Mary Madden holding the Mary McKenna Salver.
Back Row: L to R: Sheena McElroy, Laura Webb, Carol Wickham, Pat Doran, Mary McLaren,
Helen Jones, Suzanne Corcoran, Gertie McMullen.

Scots draw singles but go down 7-5 to Irish

The Irish Senior Ladies Team retained the Mary McKenna Perpetual Salver this morning at Dunbar in an exciting encounter when the singles were shared four matches each.
Scotland had a hard task after losing the opening four-balls by three matches to one.
The Scottish Veteran Ladies champion, Lorna Bennett,l ed the Scots with a convincing 6 and 5 victory over Pat Doran  but the next three ties went to Ireland. 
Helen Jones played steadily in borrowed waterproof and shoes to beat Sheena Wood by 4 and 3.  In the match between the two Marys, Ireland's Mary McLaren proved too strong for Mary Smith.   Scottish Senior Ladies champion, Alison Bartlett, found herself opposite a barrage of birdies as Ireland's Laura Webb birdied the first five holes and went to the turn in 33.
Anne Ryan played very solidly for a 2 and 1 win over Carol Wickham.  Debutante Gillian Kyle fought back from four down but eventually succumbed to Sheena McElroy by 3 and 1. 
Lesley Lloyd and Lorna McKinlay both had good wins versus Suzanne Corcoran and Gertie McMullen respectively  but by then it was too late ... Ireland had won by seven matches to five.

SCOTLAND VETS 5, IRELAND SENIORS 7
At Dunbar Golf Club
Sunday Four-balls: Scotland 1, Ireland 3
Monday Singles: Scotland 4, Ireland 4
Results (Scottish names first)
Lorna Bennett  bt Pat Doran 6 and 5
Sheena Wood  lost to  Helen Jones 4 and 3

The Irish mascot admires himself in the Salver

Mary Smith  lost to  Mary McLaren 5 and 4
Alison Bartlett lost to Laura Webb 5 and 4
Anne Ryan bt Carol Wickham 2 and 1
Gillian Kyle lost to Sheena McElroy 3 and 1
Lesley Lloyd  bt Suzanne Corcoran 3 and 2
Lorna McKinlay bt  Gertie McMullen  5 and 3



Flickr Album of photos of the event

Leona Maguire wins ACC individual title after 

play-off at Greensboro, North Carolina

GREENSBORO, North Carolina. – For the 17th time in Duke history, a Blue Devil golfer has claimed the ACC Individual Championship as freshman Leona Maguire, picture left by courtesy of Tracy Wilcox (GolfWeek), registered a birdie on the 29th hole of the day to win the title in a playoff against Virginia senior Briana Mao at the 6,089-yard, par 72 Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C.
“I’ve been playing pretty solid all year,” said Maguire. “It feels really good to get the win. To get an ACC title, it doesn’t really get much better than that.”
Maguire, who is a native of Cavan, Ireland, turned in a final round 70 on her way to carding a 10-under-par, 206, over the 54 holes.  She finished in a tie with Mao, who registered a five-under, 67, in Saturday’s final round.  Maguire became the 13th Duke golfer to win the title and is the eighth freshman in school history to win honors.
“It is as pretty much as dramatic as it gets,” commented Maguire.  “Me and Briana had a great battle all day today.  It was tied right up to the very end.  To come out on top, after such a long tournament and such tough weather conditions is just great.”
With the tournament being shortened to two days, the teams were forced to play 27 holes Friday and Saturday.  Maguire wrapped up round two this morning with a 36-hole ledger of 136 and held a two-stroke lead over Wake Forest’s Allison Emrey (138).  Maguire collected a 68 in round two with five birdies.
In the final round, Maguire rolled in 10 straight pars and fell behind Mao on the back nine before notching a birdie on No. 11 to move back into a tie.  Both golfers pared the next three holes, before sinking short birdies on the 445-yard, par five 15th.  Two more pars by the duo and they went to the 486-yard, par five 18th to settle the tournament.  They each featured birdie putts but could not drain them and it would go to a playoff.
“She made a lot of birdies on the front nine and really came at me,” said Maguire.  “I was just trying to stick with her the whole way and I knew if I could keep giving myself chances hopefully I would get a few birdies and catch up with her.  I guess I did that in the end so that was great. 

" I honestly thought I was one behind.  I guess I calculated it a little bit wrong on the score.  So I thought on 18 I was one behind so I only realized coming off the green that I was in a playoff.”
The tandem went back to No. 18 tee box and Maguire’ tee shot went down the left side, but she was able to hit her approach down to a good landing area for her third shot up at the green.  Mao went for the green and hit into the left bunker next to the green.  Both golfers had birdie putts but once again settled with pars.  The duo went back to the 18 tee box for a third straight time.

After both golfers hit good tee shots, Maguire decided to hit five-wood into the landing area for an approach, but Mao went for the green and went into a bunker for the third straight time.  Maguire placed the shot to within a couple of feet, while Mao was not as fortunate.  Mao would two-putt for par and it was up to Maguire to win with a birdie on the second playoff hole.  Maguire, pictured above with her prize, calmly sank the putt to claim her second career tournament title, both in playoffs.
“It was great,” commented Duke head coach Dan Brooks on Maguire’s victory.  “The last time she played that 18th hole, she had to play it three times in a row, she hit a five-wood to a landing area right in front of the green.  I think most players that don’t think as clearly as she does would have either tried to hit a three-wood on the green or laid up way short of the fairway bunkers.  

"Instead she found that little spot right in front of the green because she felt that she could get it up and down for birdie.  That is just knowing your game and being really smart.”
As a team, Duke placed second overall with rounds of 286, 288 and 289 for a 54-hole score of one-under, 863.  Virginia shot a tournament-record 27-under-par, 837.  North Carolina (866), Florida State (866), Wake Forest (866), Notre Dame (876), Louisville (884), NC State (887), Clemson (887), Miami (893) and Boston College (914) rounded out the field.
Fellow Blue Devil freshman Gurbani Singh placed sixth overall for her second career top 10 finish as she notched rounds of 70, 69 and 72 for a five-under, 211.  A native of New Delhi, India, Singh opened the front nine with a two-over, 37, but came back strong on the back nine with seven pars and birdies on No. 11 and No. 15.  She hit 14 greens, 10 fairways and had 31 putts on the day.
After taking home the ACC individual title a year ago, junior Celine Boutier placed tied 25th with rounds of 73, 74 and 74 for a five-over, 221. 

 Boutier, who is from Montrouge, France, had a great start with birdies on No. 2 and No. 4 to get to two-under-par.  She suffered bogeys on No. 9, No. 15, No. 17 and No. 18 to close with a 74.  Boutier hit 14 greens, 11 fairways and had 32 putts on the day.
Finishing off her first ACC Championship, freshman Lisa Maguire placed tied 50th with three straight rounds of 78.  Maguire, who hails from Cavan, Ireland, and it Leona's twin sister played her final seven holes at one-under-par with birdies on No. 15 and No. 18 to close the weekend.
Duke will await the NCAA Regional selection show Monday, April 27.  The regional sites for 2015 are Raleigh, N.C., San Antonio, Texas, Notre Dame, Ind., and St. George, Utah.
Other Duke Notes:
 *  Leona Maguire hit 16 greens, 10 fairways and had 31 putts in the final round.

* Leona Maguire tied for the ACC lead with a two-under, 3.93, stroke average on par four holes.
* Thirteen different Blue Devils have claimed individual honors at the ACC Championship— Mary Anne Widman (1984), Evelyn Orley (1985), Kathi Poppmeier (1994), Jenny Chuasiriporn (1996 & 1997), Beth Bauer (1999), Maria Garcia-Estrada (2000), Virada Nirapathpongporn (2001), Candy Hannemann (2002), Brittany Lang (2004 & 2005), Blumenherst (2006, 2007 & 2008), Lindy Duncan (2012), Celine Boutier (2014), Leona Maguire (2015).

TEAM TOTALS
1 1 1 Virginia 280 279 278 837 -27
3 T3 2 Duke 286 288 289 863 -1
6 5 T3 North Carolina 289 290 287 866 +2
2 T3 T3 Florida State 281 293 292 866 +2
5 2 T3 Wake Forest 288 281 297 866 +2
4 6 6 Notre Dame 287 295 294 876 +12
7 7 7 Louisville 291 297 296 884 +20
10 10 T8 NC State 296 295 296 887 +23
8 T8 T8 Clemson 292 298 297 887 +23
9 T8 10 Miami 294 296 303 893 +29
11 11 11 Boston College 303 305 306 914 +50

Start Finish Player Team Scores
1 1 Leona Maguire Duke 68 68 70 206 -10
T3 2 Briana Mao Virginia 68 71 67 206 -10
2 3 Allison Emrey Wake Forest 70 68 70 208 -8
T7 T4 Lauren Coughlin Virginia 72 69 69 210 -6
6 T4 Lauren Diaz-Yi Virginia 72 68 70 210 -6
T3 6 Gurbani Singh Duke 70 69 72 211 -5
T3 7 Lyberty Anderson Virginia 68 71 73 212 -4
T15 T8 Cristina McQuiston Boston College 68 76 70 214 -2
T9 T8 Lydia Gumm Florida State 70 72 72 214 -2
T9 T8 Daniela Darquea Miami 71 71 72 214 -2
T9 T11 Lexi Harkins North Carolina 71 71 73 215 -1
T25 T11 Bryana Nguyen North Carolina 74 73 68 215 -1
T15 T11 Matilda Castren Florida State 69 75 71 215 -1
T13 T11 Talia Campbell Notre Dame 71 72 72 215 -1
T7 T15 Alex Milan Florida State 69 72 75 216 E
T13 T15 Sierra Sims Wake Forest 70 73 73 216 E
T18 T17 Leslie Cloots North Carolina 71 74 73 218 +2
T15 T17 Cecily Overbey NC State 69 75 74 218 +2
T25 T17 Katie Mitchell Louisville 75 72 71 218 +2
T20 T17 Elizabeth Szokol Virginia 73 73 72 218 +2
T18 T21 Marisa Messana Clemson 74 71 74 219 +3
T20 T21 Maia Schechter North Carolina 74 72 73 219 +3
T25 T21 Rachael Taylor NC State 75 72 72 219 +3
T20 T21 Emily Haas Louisville 70 76 73 219 +3
T9 T21 Marissa Dodd Wake Forest 72 70 77 219 +3
T20 T26 Kari Bellville Notre Dame 71 75 74 220 +4
T20 T26 Ashley Armstrong Notre Dame 73 73 74 220 +4
T25 28 Celine Boutier Duke 73 74 74 221 +5
T38 T29 Lauren Salazar Clemson 72 78 72 222 +6
T31 T29 Cheni Xu North Carolina 73 75 74 222 +6
T38 T31 Lindsay McGetrick NC State 76 74 73 223 +7
T25 T31 Delfina Acosta Miami 76 71 76 223 +7
T35 T31 Morgane Metraux Florida State 75 74 74 223 +7
T25 T34 Sloan Shanahan Clemson 72 75 77 224 +8
T31 T34 Kelli Oride Notre Dame 72 76 76 224 +8
T35 T36 Katie Petrino Louisville 76 73 76 225 +9
T31 T36 Kayla Jones Florida State 73 75 77 225 +9
T44 T36 Sandy Choi Duke 75 77 73 225 +9
T38 39 Louise Oxner Louisville 74 76 76 226 +10
T38 T40 Vivian Tsui NC State 76 74 78 228 +12
T38 T40 Laura Restrepo Louisville 72 78 78 228 +12
T49 T40 Rika Park Miami 78 78 72 228 +12
48 T40 Jordan Ferreira Notre Dame 79 75 74 228 +12
T31 T40 Erica Herr Wake Forest 78 70 80 228 +12
43 T45 Jessica Hoang Clemson 74 77 78 229 +13
T44 T45 Vinh-Hop Ngo Wake Forest 76 76 77 229 +13
54 T47 McKenzie Talbert Clemson 83 75 74 232 +16
55 T47 Katia Joo Boston College 81 78 73 232 +16
T35 T47 Leticia Ras-Anderica Miami 73 76 83 232 +16
53 T50 Stephanie Pribonic NC State 79 78 77 234 +18
T49 T50 Lisa Maguire Duke 78 78 78 234 +18
T49 T52 Katie Barrand Boston College 79 77 80 236 +20
47 T52 Kailey Walsh Miami 74 79 83 236 +20
T44 T54 Katelyn Reynolds Boston College 76 76 87 239 +23
T49 T54 Jocelyn Chia Boston College 80 76 83 239 +23

Gemma T4 in American Championship

Aberdonian Gemma Dryburgh is sharing fourth place after the first round of the American Championship women's college tournament at Hammock Beach's Ocean Course, Palm Coast, a links course which is about one hour's drive north of Daytona in Florida.
Gemma, in her last few weeks at a student at Tulane University, New Orleans, shot a 71 over a par-72 course of 6,228yd.
Setting the pace, three shots clear of  the field of 45 players is Ashley Burke (South Florida) with a 67. 

Heather Munro finishes joint 
runner-up in North Carolina

Heather Munro from Monifieth, a freshman student at Elon University, North Carolina, tied for second place in the Colonial Athletic Championship at St James Plantation, Southport, North Carolina.

Heather, pictured, who led after 36 holes, had rounds of 71, 70 and 76 for a total of one-over-par 217 behind the runaway winner, by eight strokes, Andrea Slane (Delaware) with scores of 71, 71 and 67.
Munro was the top scoring Elon player and Elon finished second in the team event, now having collected eight top-5 finishes in its last 11 conference tournaments. This was its best conference tournament finish in 10 years - thanks to Heather Munro from Scotland!
College of Charleston won its second straight CAA title with Elon second and Delaware third.

Scots down the field at Birmingham, Alabama

Missouri University Scots Jess Meek and Clara Young finished T44 and T58 respectively in a field of 70 players at the SEC Women's Championship at Greystone Golf and Country Club, Birmingham in Alabama.
Meek scored 76, 72 and 80 for 228 while Young shot 78, 80 and 75 for 233.
Texas A and M players finishes 1-2 with Bianca Fabrizio winning with 70, 67 and 70 for 207, two ahead of team-mate Maddie Szkyk with 73, 67 and 69.
Texas A and M (851) won the team title ahead of South Carolian (863) with Missouri (915) trialing in 13th of 14 - a sign their talent scouts had better get cracking with some new talent for the start of the 2015-2016 college golf season

Alyson top Brit with T12 finish in Lady Buckeye

Alyson Knowles from Mexborough, South Yorkshire, a third-year student at Michigan State, finished the top British player in a field of 75 players at the Lady Buckeye Invitational over Ohio University's Scarlet Course (par 72, 6268yd)  at Colombus, Ohio.
Alyson scored 72, 77 and 77 for 10-over 226 and a T12 finish behind the winner by three, Josie Dayon (Kent State) (70-70-72) for 212)
Former English girl international Heidi Baek from Suffolk, a third-year student at Maryland, University, finished T23 on 229 (77-76-76) while Scot Connie Jaffrey from Kilwinning and a Troon Ladies member, also a freshman student at Kansas State, finished T26 on 230 (77-76-77).
Jessica Gregory from Sittingbourne, a third-year student at Maryland), finished T71 on 250 (85-84-81).
Kent State (883) won the team title ahead of hosts Ohio State (880) with Michigan State (890) third, Indiana (908) fourth and Kansas State (909) fifth in a field of 12 teams.

Scot Nicola Robertson leads King University's

Carolinas Championship challenge

Picture taken by Ashlyn Zook.

FROM THE KING UNIVERSITY, TENNESSEE WEBSITE

BROWNS SUMMIT, North Carolina – The heavy rain that fell at the Bryan Park Champions Course on Sunday didn't faze the King University women's golf team as they posted the lowest score in the Conference Carolinas Championship opening round.
The Tornado posted a first round score of 312 and were led by a 77 from Nicola Robertson, a freshman from Dunblane and a member of Stirling Golf Club.
The Scot is in fifth place in the individual standings with two rounds left to play.

 Samantha Taylor, a second-year student from Newcastle, and Cortnee Young aren't far behind, posting scores of 78 in the first round, landing them in eighth place. Anna Walker carded a 79 in the first round, and Elizabeth Swallow. a third-year student from Berkshire, rounded out the squad with an opening round of 80.
Converse College's Maddisen Cox is the individual leader after the first round with a score of even-par 72. King is on top of the team leaderboard with a score of 312 while Limestone College is in second at 315. Converse is in third place with a first round score of 319.
The tournament continues with the second round at Bryan Park Champions Course on Monday and concludes with the final round on Tuesday.