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2006 Season Photos:
San Geronimo
Metropolitan
Las Positas

2005 Season Photos:
Mare Island
Shadow Lakes
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Coyote Creek (Tournament)
Adobe Creek
Roddy Ranch
Eddie Reed Match Play*
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Diablo Grande (Legends)
Poppy Ridge (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Monterey Weekend
Alameda No. (Club Champ)*

2004 Season Photos:
Roddy Ranch
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Metropolitan
Rooster Run
Windsor
Eddie Reed Match Play*
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Stevinson Ranch
Poppy Ridge (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Gold Country Weekend
Boundary Oak (Club Champ)*

2003 Season Photos:
Windsor
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Shadow Lakes
Lone Tree
Bennett Valley
Eddie Reed Match Play*
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Spanos Park
Poppy Ridge (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Monterey Weekend
Chardonnay
Indian Valley (Club Champ)*

2002 Season Photos:
Bodega Harbour
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Adobe Creek
Rooster Run
Roddy Ranch
Eddie Reed Match Play*
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Monarch Bay
Boundary Oak (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Las Vegas Trip
Mare Island
Alameda No. (Club Champ)*

2001 Season Photos:
Windsor
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Diablo Grande (Ranch)
Rio Vista
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Eddie Reed Match Play*
Roddy Ranch
Spanos Park
Diablo Creek (Fac/Staff)*
Monarch Bay (2-Ball)*
Central Coast Trip
Poppy Ridge
Boundary Oak (Club Champ)*

2000 Season Photos:
Bodega Harbour
Las Positas
Wente Vineyards
Diablo Grande (Ranch)
Adobe Creek (Rained out)
Paradise Valley (Kooman)*
Eddie Reed Match Play*
San Juan Oaks
Poppy Ridge
Willow Park (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Sierras Trip
Rooster Run
Alameda So. (Club Champ)*

1999 Season Photos:
Diablo Creek (Fac/Staff)*
Tilden Park (2-Ball)*
Alameda North
Boundary Oak (Club Champ)*

pre-1999 Photos

* Major Tournament

Other Resources:


NCGA Website
NCGA Course Directory:
EastbaySF/Northbay, Southbay, Monterey
A-CD-FG-IJ-LM-OP-RS-TU-Z


USGA Website

News:

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Monterey Weekend
Poppy Hills & Black Horse

12th Event of 2003 Season 
Saturday & Sunday, July 26-27, 2003


17 of the 27 UCGC participants are in this photo. Back Row: Martin Kitchener, Jeff Hazel, Ed Louie, Mike Birnbach, Mark Holman, Mark Northfield, Jeff Day, Steve Desimone, Kelly Alvarez, Ralph Hill, Ryan Tabibian & son, and Dave Rose. Front Row: Rick Guevara, Russ Greenwood, Aaron Walburg, Jeff Bordalampe, Chad Carey, and a guest.

Monterey Weekend is now in the history books (or will be soon). The trip presented the club with great golfing conditions. Both courses were in *amazing* shape. Although Saturday's round at Poppy Hills was chilly and blanketed in fog, Sunday's round at Black Horse was gloriously sunny and presented golfers with perfect weather. The courses were both very difficult, but each day had its share of heroic performances by our courageous members. At right are pictured 17 of the 27 UCGC members who participated.

Each flight leader after the first round went on to win their respective flights. In the first flight Mark Northfield shot a great round Saturday at Poppy Hills and survived a hard-charging Paul Zingg during Sunday's round to capture the first flight by two strokes. In the second flight, Kelly Alvarez and Jim Baer shared the lead after great rounds at Poppy Hills. On Sunday, Kelly continued to play well and held on for the win. For Kelly it was a Golden Double, for he also won the CTP. Steve Desimone won the CTP in the first flight. 

There were lots of funny stories and we've yet to hear back from anyone who may have contracted poison oak, (which was abundant in the wild parts of Poppy Hills, please email Aaron with the story, if you contracted it), however, one story involved Kelly Alvarez. Kelly was on fire during the opening nine holes of the tournament. His 44 (net 29) on the front nine of Poppy Hills included a net hole-in-one on the 2nd hole (par 3) and a net albatross (double-eagle) on the 9th hole (par 5). Things changed dramatically on the back nine, however, as Kelly triple-bogeyd the next four holes. In spite of this setback, Kelly regained his composure and ultimately proved himself the true champion we all know him as.

Another funny story involved Martin Kitchener. During Sunday's round at Black Horse Martin hit his drive at #17, then immediately ushered forth the loudest and most serious "FORE" ever produced by humankind. It was so loud that no matter where you were on the course, you instinctively crouched in a protective, fetal position. Never in the history of golf have so many people simultaneously ducked. After several moments of stunned silence by all wildlife within a 15-mile radius, Jeff Day, playing in the adjacent fairway, commented, "Oh my God. When Martin yelled 'fore' I almost hit the deck. It was so blood-curdling. It was a combination of anger and... (sentence unfinished)". Back at the clubhouse everybody talking about it. One person commented that, "It was as if there were no consonants. It was like one long vowel." Martin admitted that his call was amplified exponentially by the fact that up to that point he was having a great round. True, on #17 he was yelling 'fore' as a warning, but primarily Martin was airing his rage. He survived the 17th hole with a great chip and earned a bogey in spite of the awful tee shot. Martin then made par on the difficult 18th hole (only 5 players managed par on #18) and turned in a very impressive 81 (net 66). It was the day's third-best gross score behind Steve Desimone and Paul Zingg, who both shot 73. It was also the day's second-best net score behind Dave Rose' phenomenal 85 (net 63).

The greens at Poppy Hills were surprisingly slow. The balls never seemed to break as much as they should. At Black Horse, the greens were much more sensitive. The practice green at Black Horse was much speedier than the course' greens, however it still took most golfers several holes before they adjusted for the proper speed (if they ever were able to at all). The most notable difference between the two courses was the small size of the greens at Black Horse. If you hit a green at Black Horse you rarely had a putt remaining which was longer than 25-feet. The fringe at Black Horse was also much taller. Balls that missed the green were penalized with a thick rough. Thankfully, the thick rough was tight enough that the ball stood out.

Two days prior to the tournament Jeff Day and Aaron Walburg played a practice round at Poppy Hills. It probably helped, however neither player's scores were dramatically improved on tournament day. The practice round gave Aaron the inspired idea of borrowing two demo clubs for use in the tournament. The 9.5-degree Titleist Titanium 983k driver and 15-degree Titleist 980F fairway wood worked out nicely. Continuing with clever scams on day two, Walburg was provided free range tokens for pointing out a few errors on the Bayonet/Black Horse web site. 

A MASSIVE dissection of the Scats Game is now available. (Had been mislabeled as a "Skins Game"; We were actually playing something called a "scat". It's a game Arnold Palmer plays with his cronies at Augusta. A skins game has hole-to-hole carry-overs; A scat does not work that way.)  Be sure to have a large monitor if you really want to take it all in. There were many requests to hold a scats game each month, but with the amount of work it takes, thankfully, it will only ever happen during the 2-day events. (BTW - Some may be asking why the scat results are out prior to the completed tournament results. This is because work is being done from the fine details up into the broad layout. It's best this way.)

 

Strange Places
Before getting into the tournament, let's take a quick survey of the strange predicaments in which our members found themselves.


This photo provides a good idea of what an average person experienced at Poppy Hills. Trees are the most daunting feature at this course. During the tournament, players got very creative, so prepare to see many pictures of people hitting from unusual places. 


From the outset, this course is very difficult. The fairway is so narrow Jeff Hazel barely had enough elbow room to make his opening drive.


On the 4th hole Tom Furtado was playing a game of hide-and-seek from his group. They eventually found him.


It looked like fun, so Jeff Day played hide-and-seek on the 9th hole.


Andrew Kang gets the award for "Most Creative". This was one of many bizarre shots Andrew pulled off. On the 9th hole Andrew carried the greenside bunker by inches. It was most impressive.


Kelly Alvarez was in the unusual position of clubhouse leader after round 1. This was a strange place for him.


Following round one, Jeff Day was sipping Manhattan's at Pebble Beach Golf Course, while experiencing the world through Aaron's glasses. He's still recovering. He'll probably never recover from this photo, however.


Round 2 delivered more of the same. Here on #7 Jeff Hazel tries to figure out what to do with a bothersome shrub.


Tom Furtado knew exactly what to do with this tree on the 5th hole - Split the uprights - Which he did.


Ryan Tabibian tried the same shot on #10, but his first attempt hit the left upright and deflected back at him, coming to rest beneath his cart. Ryan persevered, and eventually found his way through the trees.


What is Andrew Kang doing in that thicket? Once again he's straddling a trunk and extracting the ball from an impossible situation. Andrew was like a brain surgeon out there. Unfortunately his best shots all seemed to occur only after he'd found himself in horrible locations. This shot on #10 was amazing.


At #18, Aaron Walburg's ball came to rest on a gofer mound.


It was carefully plucked out, however only the gofer was impressed.

 

 

Round 1: Poppy Hills
11am, Saturday July 26, 2003
Pebble Beach, CA


Jeff Bordalampe warms up. Jeff turned several heads what with his black stockings. Jeff played solid golf. His 85 was the 5th lowest gross score, and after day one he was tied for 3rd place in the first flight.


Sam Scalise hit the range pretty hard. He’s been a busy this season, making only three tournaments. He had perhaps the roughest weekend. After nine holes he was in 11th place, but then he faded back into 14th place for the rest of the tournament. Look for Sam to snap back soon. 


Martin Kitchener and Scott Meredith on the range. Martin and Jeff Day had a bet going: whoever turned in an 8, or 4-putt, would have to buy beer. Neither player survived the bet. Martin made a great recovery on day two however, and placed 3rd. Scott played steady, shooting net 71 both days, earning a 4th place finish.


Chad Carey on the first tee. Chad was playing Paul Zingg in their Eddie Reed semifinal match. After taking down #3 seed Mark Steppan and #6 seed Jim Peretti, Chad finally met his match in Paul, who fired the day’s low 79. 


Steve Desimone and Mark Northfield watch Paul tee off. It’s best to catch Paul on an off day. Unfortunately he doesn’t have many off days. Mark Northfield had the day’s lowest net score (65). Ironically he passed on the option to play in the skins contest. Needless to say he was anxious to participate on day 2. Mark didn’t win any skins, but he held on to win the first flight.


Chad makes this par putt on the 6th hole.


Steve missed his par putt, but still matched Paul for the day’s best round.


Rick Guevara seemed to improve each day. His back nine scores improved an average of 6 strokes each day, over his front nine scores. Had he played the fronts as well as the backs, he would have placed 2nd. Rick had the day’s lowest net score (32) on the back nine at Black Horse.


Mike Armstrong was steady. His weekend gross score was the 5th best.


Alison McGill (former member) made an appearance and showed all the guys what a smooth swing looks like. Here’s her approach on #1.


Mike Birnbach played very well on the front nine (net 35), and was actually leading the tournament along with Paul Zingg. Mike made par here on the tricky 6th hole. 


Dave Rose has a very methodical pre-shot routine which Russ Greenwood very much admires. Here Dave prepares for his approach on #5. No one is really sure what happened to Dave Rose on Saturday night, but after turning in a net 84 at Poppy Hills, Dave turned in a net 63 at Black Horse, the weekend’s best net score. Between the two rounds, Dave lowered his score by 22 strokes! Think about that! 22 strokes! Imagine firing a dozen balls into the ocean on the first tee, then starting your round. His feat was one ball shy of this. People will be talking about Dave’s legendary turn-around for countless years to come.


Russ Greenwood also has a pre-shot routine. However it’s so quick nobody knows what it is. Russ is always prepared for sunbathing. That’s why he plays golf with a beach towel dangling from his back pocket.


Jeff Bordalampe lined up his putt on #5.


Jeff hit a monster drive on #10. But here he (wisely perhaps) pushed his second shot to the right of the green (and accompanying lake)


Dave Chia chips at #11, and goes on to bogey the hole. Dave’s birdie on the 18th hole earned him a net scat. At the adice of this web site, Dave purchased the same camera purchased by the club, the Canon PowerShot s30. He loves it.


Ernie Hudson uses the long putter on #11.


Tom Furtado earned a par on #3.


Tom had a huge adventure on the dramatic 10th hole. In golf, “Adventures” are best avoided if at all possible. Many people had adventures on #10. None of the 27 members made par on the hole, while five players went into double figures.

Of particular fascination was Tom's par putt on #9. It appeared to die on the lip. Tom was going to tap it in, but Jeff Day got up close and saw it slowly moving and said to give it a few seconds. It fell in at about 9 seconds.


Andrew Kang decimated his drive on #9. Here he was hitting an iron in on his second shot. 


Jeff Day bogeyd #2. He and Aaron had played a practice round at Poppy Hills two days prior to the tournament. Their scores improved, but not by as much as was hoped.


Jeff made par on the 18th hole. #18 was probably the most scenic hole on this day. #10 is generally the most scenic, however the lake was not full, and a plastic tarp was visible, which made the lake appear unnatural.


Paul Zingg scrutinizes the Skins game sheet. No one had earned a single gross skin, and the kitty would roll-over to day 2. 


Alison McGill and Steve swap a few stories over beer. Alison is still an active golfer. In fact she’s a member of four NCGA clubs: Del Monte Pines, Seaside Women's Golf Club, Corral de Tierra Country Club, and Leguna Seca Women's Golf Club.


Dave Rose enjoyed a cold refreshment after his long day. Tomorrow he would post a net 63 and enjoy another beer, but in a much more celebratory fashion.

 

Drinks at Pebble Beach Golf Course
6pm, Saturday July 26, 2003
Pebble Beach, CA


Jeff Day, Tom Furtado, and Aaron Walburg decided to visit to Pebble Beach for drinks after round one. It had been a long day filled with bad shots. Perhaps the ghosts of legendary golfers would inspire them to play better in round 2. Where else would such ghosts be found, but on the #1 course in the world?


A replica of the 2000 US Open Trophy on display in the pro shop. Every host course receives a replica during years it hosts the US Open tournament.


All the posers come out to the 18th green. It's a shameful display.


Tom and Jeff secure a table on the balcony, behind a musical trio.


What's better than a great view of the 18th hole at Pebble Beach? By the way green fees at the four Pebble Beach owned courses are currently: Pebble Beach $380, Spyglass Hill $265, Spanish Bay $215, and Del Monte $95.


Except perhaps the same view, and a cold beer.


...or a Manhattan.


For dinner the trio hit on a great restaurant at the recommendation of the hotel clerk:

Dishes Bistro
330-H Reservation Road
Marina, CA 93933
(831) 883-1207 

Dishes Bistro is a Mediterranean restaurant owned and operated by Andre & Gudrun Vadas. Prices are very reasonable, in the $9-$17 range. They serve lunch and dinner and are open every day from 11am until 10pm. Most importantly their food is excellent. The Monterey Dabs (flounder) are highly recommended, as is the swordfish.

On their way to dinner, the boys grabbed a flyer posted in front a of a home for sale across the street from the 15th green at Pebble Beach. The address was 3349 Seventeen Mile Drive. The 11,500 square foot, 6 bedroom, 5 bath, 4 car garage, 3-level elevator home on 1.7 acres was priced at $13.7 million. If that's not bad enough, just think of the monthly electricity and heating bills!

 

Round 2: Black Horse
9am, Sunday, July 27, 2003
Seaside, CA


Members were warmly greeted the next morning at Black Horse.


Thankfully we received top billing over "Fairways Couples".


The course was surprisingly empty. We had it all to ourselves. Later that day people would be streaming in for a late afternoon tee. Here Mike O'Neill tries to get accustomed to the slick greens.


After round 1, Jim Baer was tied with Kelly Alvarez in the second flight. Kelly would continue on his tear, while Jim would be baffled by his own game. Why must this sport be so elusive?


Mike Armstrong never even found his game. Perhaps he was saving it up for the 2003 Associate Club Championships. Mike, you see, had qualified for that event with another golf club, the University of San Francisco club. He would remain in Pebble Beach to play Spyglass Hill on Monday and Tuesday. Martin Kitchener would do the same, having successfully qualified with another team, our old rival, the LBL club. Neither Mike's nor Martin's team would win. Mike's team place in a tie for 10th, while Martin's team tied for 14th.


Bob Sternbach chips around before taking to the links. Bob has been playing well, and advanced to the semifinals of the Eddie Reed tournament. 


Kelly Alvarez and Russ Greenwood. Kelly had slept on the lead, tied with Jim Baer in the second flight after round 1. Russ was tied for third at this point. He would play solid golf and maintain that position, finishing in third place. 


Who is this stranger? 


It's actually Ernie Hudson. Ernie joins us occasionally. He was an active member from around 1982 to 1992. He won the 1991 2-Ball Championship at Tilden Park with partner Saul Geiser. Their net 60 won a three-way tiebreaker.


Steve Desimone was the first to tee off on this chilly and foggy morning. The opening hole was daunting, for it disappeared around the corner. Steve pulled his drive left, along with three members of the first group. Observing this, Walburg resolved to hit a 4-iron when his turn came.


Mark Northfield played another steady round of golf, however he needed a net 33 on the back nine in order to pull away from Paul Zingg, who had pulled even at the turn.


Jeff Hazel and Paul Zingg will meet in the finals of the Eddie Reed tournament. Both men have exactly the same August Index (5.3), so it promises to be an exciting final.


Jeff Hazel had a shaky start, opening with an 8 on the first hole. He then made par on the next four holes.


Paul Zing won $29 on the opening hole. He was the only member to birdie the first hole. Dave Rose also earned a net eagle on the hole, and thus prevented Paul from winning a “double” (gross and net scat on same hole).


Ralph Hill, Jim Baer, Mike Armstrong, and Mike Birnbach had all performed well in round one, but all of them fell back in round two.


Ralph’s birdie on the 4th hole earned him $29. Ralph was in 5th place at the turn before giving up ground on the back.


Jim followed suit and gave up ground on his 1st place standing, suffering an 8 on the opening hole.


Mike Armstrong was tied for 4th at the start of the day, but also gave up ground.


Rounding out the foursome Mike Birnbach was also tied for 4th at the start of the day, soon fell back.


Jeff Day on #3. Jeff was one of the few players with experience on this course, but it failed to serve him well.


Jeff’s drive on the scenic 4th hole. Jeff's beloved "whoopin' socks failed him on Day 2. Jeff also had had a rough night. The boys (Jeff, Aaron and Tom), had spent the night in a Comfort Inn in Marina, at 140 Reservation Road, (831)883-4000. Two single beds for $142 was the least expensive accommodations available and loads of research went into this. Aaron opted for sleeping bag on floor for $34, while the others got beds for $54 (Hey, we were traveling budget class). Sunday morning Jeff summarized the experience, "You guys (Tom and Aaron) were both sawing logs before I could figure out what channel I was watching".


Jeff’s favorite hole is the 8th. Last time he played it he made par. After a bogey he was re-thinking his ideas about this hole.


Andrew Kang wasn’t about to hold back on the short 7th hole. He nearly drove the green. He turned in a 40 on the front nine.


Andrew hits up the steep incline at #15, which has a large water tank behind the green. 


Aaron was back to his old driver for round two. At Poppy Hills he had borrowed two demo clubs for use during his round. Now he was back to his old form, hitting snap hooks off the tee, like he did here at #5.


Scott Meredith watches a partner hit up onto the 5th green.


Mike O’Neill missed his first putt on #6. Mike was in 5th place at this point, but then had a few tough holes to finish out the front.


Mike O’Neill missed his first putt on #6. Mike was in 5th place at this point, but then had a few tough holes to finish out the front.


This series of pictures reveals the kind of day Dave Rose was having. Dave was playing the 6th hole. First, the pre shot routine.


Next the shot, Dave nailed the green, and went onto par the hole.


Finishing off the sequence Dave recieved a congratulatory fist-bump from playing partner Ryan Tabibian.


As noted earlier, Martin Kitchener was having an extraordinary round. Here on #9, he had to punch a shot beneath the limbs of a tree. From across the fairway Walburg inquired about his round via gestures (thumbs-up or thumbs down). Martin wisely opted for the so-so gesture (flattened hand, shaken slightly). Walburg correctly interpreted the response as meaning that Martin was doing quite well, but preferred not to jinx it by flashing a thumbs-up.


Martin checks on the outcome of his shot. Martin suffered a bogey on the hole, but still turned in a 40 on the front nine.


Martin followed up the 40 with a 41 on the back. Here he taps in for par on #18.


Sam Scalise had to return to the tee at 18, having lost his first ball. The second shot is always much easier.


Scott Meredith paced in with his second consecutive net 71, good for fourth place.


Aaron crawled in with a double bogey on #18, but still won the tiebreaker for second place in the second flight.


Saturday’s 18th-hole magic had ended for Dave Chia, who was unable to birdie #18 on Sunday.


Jeff Bordalampe, however, did make a birdie on #18. In fact it was the day's only birdie there and earned $29 as a result. Here Jeff sinks his valuable putt.


Kelly Ernie and Ralph enjoy a cold beverage beneath the stars and stripes.


Jeff Hazel deserves massive credit for tabulating the scats following round 2. Jeff didn’t make a single mistake in the numbers, and even arrived at the correct prize sums to be paid out. Aaron handed out $500 in about three minutes. It was a chaotic feeding frenzy, like feeding chickens, but thanks to Jeff’s efforts all funds were properly issued.


Steve also deserves credit for keeping score. It’s not as easy as it appears, just ask anyone who’s ever tried it.


Ryan Tabibian’s son will one day pay for college with the money he wins from dad on the golf course.

 

Complete Flight Results & Analysis:
Below are results along with several in-depth analysis of the results.
Closest to the Pin was held on the 2nd hole at Poppy Hills (Saturday).

1st Flight

1st Flight Gross Net/Day Net Tot To Par Tie CTP
1st M. Northfield 81(44+37) + 87(47+40) 65(81-16) + 72(87-15) 137 -7 32.5
2nd P. Zingg 79(39+40) + 73(35+38) 72(79-7) + 67(73-6) 139 -5 35.0
3rd M. Kitchener 92(48+44) + 81(40+41) 76(92-16) + 66(81-15) 142 -2 33.5
4th S. Desimone 79(40+39) + 73(38+35) 77(79-2) + 71(73-2) 148 +4 34.0 2' - 10.5"
5th J. Bordalampe 85(44+41) + 87(47+40) 73(85-12) + 75(87-12) 148 +4 34.0
6th M. Holman 91(48+43) + 86(42+44) 76(91-15) + 72(86-14) 148 +4 37.0
7th R. Guevara 96(50+46) + 86(47+39) 80(96-16) + 71(86-15) 151 +7 31.5
8th M. Birnbach 91(43+48) + 89(46+43) 76(91-15) + 75(89-14) 151 +7 36.0
9th M. Armstrong 84(40+44) + 82(41+41) 76(84-8) + 75(82-7) 151 +7 37.5
10th R. Hill 92(47+45) + 83(39+44) 80(92-12) + 72(83-11) 152 +8 38.5
11th M. O’Neill 96(44+52) + 87(42+45) 81(96-15) + 73(87-14) 154 +10 38.0
12th C. Carey 92(44+48) + 82(43+39) 82(92-10) + 73(82-9) 155 +11 34.5
13th J. Hazel 90(41+49) + 86(44+42) 81(90-9) + 78(86-8) 159 +15 38.0


2nd Flight

2nd Flight Gross Net/Day Net Tot To Par Tie CTP
1st K. Alvarez 98(44+54) + 96(47+49) 69(98-29) + 68(96-28) 137 -7 35.0 6' - 2"
2nd A. Walburg 90(44+46) + 85(43+42) 72(90-18) + 68(85-17) 140 -4 33.5
3rd R. Greenwood 94(48+46) + 91(44+47) 71(94-23) + 69(91-22) 140 -4 36.0
4th S. Meredith 91(49+42) + 90(43+47) 71(91-20) + 71(90-19) 142 -2 37.5
5th R. Tabibian 98(48+50) + 94(45+49) 74(98-24) + 71(94-23) 145 +1 37.5
6th D. Rose 107(48+59) + 85(42+43) 84(107-23) + 63(85-22) 147 +3 32.0
7th E. Louie 95(44+51) + 91(48+43) 76(95-19) + 73(91-18) 149 +5 34.0
8th B. Sternbach 96(44+52) + 94(48+46) 76(96-20) + 75(94-19) 151 +7 36.5
9th A. Kang 101(47+54) + 86(40+46) 85(101-16) + 71(86-15) 156 +12 38.5
10th J. Day 93(44+49) + 99(48+51) 75(93-18) + 82(99-17) 157 +13 42.5
11th J. Baer 92(42+50) + 112(54+58) 69(92-23) + 90(112-22) 159 +15 47.0
12th T. Furtado 100(46+54) + 100(50+50) 80(100-20) + 81(100-19) 161 +17 40.5
13th D. Chia 103(58+45) + 93(46+47) 86(103-17) + 76(93-17) 162 +18 38.5
14th S. Scalise 109(49+60) + 94(46+48) 90(109-19) + 76(94-18) 166 +22 39.0


Blind Bogey Flight

BB Flight Gross Net/Day Net Tot To Par Tie CTP
1st E. Hudson 94(45+49) + 87(44+43) 70(94-24) + 77(87-10) 147 +3 43
2nd J. Henderson 85(40+45) + 81(39+42) 73(85-12) + 77(81-4) 150 +6 42
3rd M. Haliburton 96(47+49) + 94(42+52) 78(96-18) + 78(94-16) 156 +12 52
4th A. McGill 94(51+43) + 98(49+49) 80(94-18) + 80(98-18) 160 +16 49 6' - 2"
5th M. McGlennon 97(46+51) + wd 79(97-18) + wd - -

 

 

Net Results at 9-Hole Intervals

These tables cleverly reveals the progress of each individual at each nine holes. It's a great way to observe how people progressed throughout the tournament.

First Flight

In the first flight you can see the Paul Zingg was neck and neck with Mark Northfield throughout both days, whereas Martin Kitchener fought back from 10th place after the first nine holes. Rick Guevara also fought back from a bad start, moving from 13th place to 7th. Also note Rick's net 32 (day's best) on the final stretch. Mike Birnbach was tied for the lead after the first nine holes before dropping back.

Blue Numbers - Best net score for that stretch of nine holes

Net Scores

Net Subtotals

Place, at Interval
1st Flight Hcp 9 18 27 36 9 18 27 36 9 18 27 36   Tie
1st M. Northfield 16 36 29 39 33 36 65 104 137 3rd 1st 1st 1st 32.5
2nd P. Zingg 7 35 37 32 35 35 72 104 139 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 35.0
3rd M. Kitchener 16 40 36 32 34 40 76 108 142 10th 4th 3rd 3rd 33.5
4th S. Desimone 2 39 38 37 34 39 77 114 148 8th 8th 7th 4th 34.0
5th J. Bordalampe 12 38 35 41 34 38 73 114 148 7th 3rd 7th 5th 34.0
6th M. Holman 15 40 36 35 37 40 76 111 148 10th 4th 4th 6th 37.0
7th R. Guevara 16 42 38 39 32 42 80 119 151 13th 9th 11th 7th 31.5
8th M. Birnbach 15 35 41 39 36 35 76 115 151 1st 4th 9th 8th 36.0
9th M. Armstrong 8 36 40 37 38 36 76 113 151 3rd 4th 5th 9th 37.5
10th R. Hill 12 41 39 33 39 41 80 113 152 12th 9th 5th 10th 38.5
11th M. O’Neill 15 36 45 35 38 36 81 116 154 3rd 11th 10th 11th 38.0
12th C. Carey 10 39 43 38 35 39 82 120 155 8th 13th 12th 12th 34.5
13th J. Hazel 9 36 45 40 38 36 81 121 159 3rd 11th 13th 13th 38.0

 

Second Flight

The data clearly shows Kelly Alvarez's dominance in this tournament. At no interval did Kelly ever fail to hold the lead. Walburg, Greenwood, and Meredith all worked up in the ranks. Jim Bear had a fairly significant collapse after day one. Dave Rose's net 31 and 32 were the day's best on the front and back nine at Black Horse.

 

Net Scores

Net Subtotals

Place, at Interval
2nd Flight Hcp 9 18 27 36 9 18 27 36 9 18 27 36   Tie
1st K. Alvarez 29 29 40 33 35 29 69 102 137 1st 1st 1st 1st 35.0
2nd A. Walburg 18 35 37 34 34 35 72 106 140 5th 5th 4th 2nd 33.5
3rd R. Greenwood 23 36 35 33 36 36 71 104 140 7th 3rd 2nd 3rd 36.0
4th S. Meredith 20 39 32 33 38 39 71 104 142 11th 3rd 2nd 4th 37.5
5th R. Tabibian 24 36 38 33 38 36 74 107 145 7th 6th 5th 5th 37.5
6th D. Rose 23 36 48 31 32 36 84 115 147 7th 11th 9th 6th 32.0
7th E. Louie 19 34 42 39 34 34 76 115 149 3rd 8th 9th 7th 34.0
8th B. Sternbach 20 34 42 38 37 34 76 114 151 3rd 8th 7th 8th 36.5
9th A. Kang 16 39 46 32 39 39 85 117 156 11th 12th 11th 9th 38.5
10th J. Day 18 35 40 39 43 35 75 114 157 5th 7th 7th 10th 42.5
11th J. Baer 23 30 39 43 47 30 69 112 159 2nd 1st 6th 11th 47.0
12th T. Furtado 20 36 44 40 41 36 80 120 161 7th 10th 12th 12th 40.5
13th D. Chia 17 49 37 37 39 49 86 123 162 14th 13th 13th 13th 38.5
14th S. Scalise 19