Golf-U.S. PGA Tour Sanderson Farms Championship scores

Golf-U.S. PGA Tour Sanderson Farms Championship scores

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July 21, 2013 5:35 PM


July 21 (Infostrada Sports) - Scores from the U.S. PGA Tour Sanderson Farms Championship at the par-72 course on Sunday in Madison, Mississippi

Woody Austin wins play-off at the first extra hole

268 Woody Austin (U.S.) 69 65 67 67

268 Daniel Summerhays (U.S.) 63 67 69 69

Cameron Beckman (U.S.) 72 64 65 67

270 Nicholas Thompson (U.S.) 69 65 65 71

271 Billy Andrade (U.S.) 73 66 67 65

Kyle Reifers (U.S.) 65 69 67 70

272 Bill Lunde (U.S.) 67 67 68 70

Chad Campbell (U.S.) 67 69 65 71

273 Jason Bohn (U.S.) 73 68 66 66

Chris Stroud (U.S.) 69 70 68 66

Billy Mayfair (U.S.) 72 62 71 68

Chris Kirk (U.S.) 69 65 70 69

Jim Herman (U.S.) 66 69 68 70

274 Jonathan Randolph (U.S.) 66 69 70 69

Noh Seung-Yul (South Korea) 69 68 67 70

Brendon Todd (U.S.) 72 64 66 72

275 Steven Bowditch (Australia) 67 68 73 67

Russell Knox (Britain) 69 69 69 68

Peter Lonard (Australia) 67 67 72 69

Stuart Appleby (Australia) 73 67 69 66

Glen Day (U.S.) 70 69 71 65

Troy Matteson (U.S.) 67 67 70 71

Paul Stankowski (U.S.) 66 68 70 71

Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 68 68 67 72

Vaughn Taylor (U.S.) 67 67 68 73

276 Chris Riley (U.S.) 67 68 72 69

Ryan Blaum (U.S.) 70 68 71 67

Steve LeBrun (U.S.) 67 71 69 69

Brandt Jobe (U.S.) 75 65 69 67

William McGirt (U.S.) 66 70 70 70

Scott Langley (U.S.) 70 69 67 70

Martin Flores (U.S.) 71 65 70 70

Brad Fritsch (Canada) 66 69 70 71

Charles Howell III (U.S.) 72 69 69 66

277 Cameron Percy (Australia) 71 65 71 70

Ken Looper (U.S.) 68 69 69 71

Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 70 64 71 72


Scott Gardiner (Australia) 71 69 71 66

Matt Every (U.S.) 71 67 66 73

278 Brian Harman (U.S.) 70 68 70 70

Lee Williams (U.S.) 69 70 69 70

Heath Slocum (U.S.) 69 71 69 69

Ben Kohles (U.S.) 73 68 68 69

Michael Bradley (U.S.) 66 70 74 68

Will Claxton (U.S.) 66 71 68 73

279 Joe Ogilvie (U.S.) 70 67 71 71

Tag Ridings (U.S.) 74 66 67 72

David Mathis (U.S.) 70 67 72 70

Brendon De Jonge (Zimbabwe) 75 65 69 70

Andre Stolz (Australia) 70 69 71 69

Kevin Sutherland (U.S.) 70 69 66 74

Jeff Overton (U.S.) 68 71 72 68

Davis Love III (U.S.) 71 70 72 66

280 Eric Meierdierks (U.S.) 68 70 70 72

Skip Kendall (U.S.) 67 68 74 71

Darron Stiles (U.S.) 73 68 68 71

Joe Durant (U.S.) 70 71 69 70

281 Kent Jones (U.S.) 72 69 68 72

Greg Chalmers (Australia) 70 69 67 75

Marco Dawson (U.S.) 72 67 71 71

Michael Letzig (U.S.) 70 71 72 68

282 Wes Short Jr. (U.S.) 71 70 68 73

D.J. Trahan (U.S.) 67 70 74 71

Chez Reavie (U.S.) 70 70 72 70

283 Kevin Kisner (U.S.) 65 73 71 74

Dicky Pride (U.S.) 67 72 71 73

Robert Gamez (U.S.) 72 68 70 73

Bobby Gates (U.S.) 70 70 73 70

Marc Turnesa (U.S.) 69 71 74 69

284 Nathan Green (Australia) 69 72 67 76

Chris DiMarco (U.S.) 72 67 76 69

287 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 72 69 71 75

Andrew Johnson (U.S.) 72 69 74 72

288 Frank Lickliter II (U.S.) 72 69 73 74

Nick O'Hern (Australia) 70 69 78 71

290 Colt Knost (U.S.) 72 69 74 75

Golf-Austin claims first title in six years with playoff win

Golf-Austin claims first title in six years with playoff win

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July 21, 2013 6:38 PM



July 21 (Reuters) - Woody Austin birdied the first extra hole in a three-way playoff with Daniel Summerhays andCameron Beckman to win the Sanderson Farms Championship at Annandale Golf Club in Madison, Mississippi on Sunday.

Austin, who had played just three PGA Tour events this season missing the cut in all three, held his nerve on a hot and humid day, rolling in a six-foot putt on the first playoff hole to earn the 49-year-old his first Tour win since 2007.

Summerhays birdied his final two holes for a three-under 69 to set-up a playoff with Beckman and Austin, who both closed with 67s to leave the three Americans deadlocked at 20-under 268.

Austin began the day two shots back of overnight leaders Summerhays and Nicholas Thompson and slipped further back with a bogey at the second.

It would be Austin's only stumble of the day as he hit back with an eagle at the par-five fifth, followed by birdies at the sixth and seventh and two more on the back nine to muscle his way top the leaderboard.

It was another disappointing end to a promising week for Summerhays, who was denied his first career win for the second straight week.

Last week at the John Deere Classic, Summerhays, playing in the final group on Sunday, bogeyed his final hole to miss out on a playoff as Jordan Spieth went onto become the first teenager to win a PGA Tour event in 83 years. (Reporting by Steve Keating in Toronto)

Woods frustrated with struggle reading greens

Woods frustrated with struggle reading greens

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PGA.COM July 21, 2013 6:46 PM

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Tiger Woods needed 33 swipes with the short stick to get around the course on Sunday.(Getty Images)


By Paul Newberry, Associated Press

GULLANE, Scotland -- Tiger Woods kept staring incredulously at the ball -- when it veered off in odd directions, when it stopped rolling far from the cup.

It was as though Woods had suddenly forgotten how to read a putt.

Woods' latest chance to end the longest drought of his career slipped away Sunday at the Open Championship, where Phil Mickelson won the claret jug with one of the greatest closing rounds in major championship history.

For Woods, it was another mystifying showing by a guy who used to produce that sort of magic fairly regularly. He once was considered a lock to break Jack Nicklaus' record in golf's biggest events, yet the number of titles remains stuck at 14 -- four shy of the Golden Bear and right where it's been since Woods' last significant triumph at the 2008 U.S. Open.

He started the day just two strokes behind 54-hole leaderLee Westwood, but it fell apart pretty quickly. An ugly three-putt at No. 1 was the start of his misery, and Woods was at 3 over for the round by the time he walked off the sixth green.

Though he remained on the fringe of contention all day, he never got to the top of the board.

Instead, it was Mickelson surging into contention and then running away with the title, posting a 5-under 66 that matched the lowest round of the week and carried him to a three-stroke win.

Woods staggered to the finish with a 74, five shots in arrears of the winner.


It didn't even seem that close, thanks to a dismal performance with the putter. Woods needed 33 swipes with the short stick to get around the course. Only six of the 84 players used it more.

"I had a hard time adjusting to the speeds," Woods said. "They were much slower today, much softer. I don't think I got too many putts to the hole."

Even so, he didn't sound all that impressed with Mickelson's round, which matched the best score of the week and left him as the only player to break par overall.

While everyone else gushed over Lefty making four birdies in the last six holes, Woods said: "It's certainly gettable out there. The greens are slower and if you have the feel to hit it far enough up there into the greens, you can get it done. You can shoot between 3 and 5 under par."

As for Mickelson, he added, "Evidently he got a pretty good feel for it and made a few putts."

Woods seems to have made up with Steve Williams, the longtime caddie he dumped a few years ago in a bitter split. Williams now works for Adam Scott, Woods' playing partner Sunday. When it was over, the Woods and Williams shook hands on the green, with Woods even giving him a little pat on the shoulder.

Woods played with Lee Westwood the day before, and it was actually late in their back-and-forth duel that the fade began. They were tied for the lead going to the 17th hole, with Woods poised to hold at least a share of it going to the final round of a major for the first time since the 2009 PGA Championship.

But he knocked his second shot in a fairway bunker and took bogey, while Westwood rolled in a birdie to take a two-shot lead. That was the deficit when Woods teed off in the next-to-last group.

He never got any closer.

"It was frustrating," Woods said. "I played well. I could just never get the speed right today. We started on the first day and it progressively got slower. That's usually the opposite at most tournaments. It usually gets faster as the week goes on, but this week was different. I had a couple of opportunities to make a couple of putts and I left them short."