PGA Championship Day 2 Coverage

All the latest news from Georgia at the PGA Championship

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Bandaged McIlroy Back on Course at PGA

Spotlight on Stricker, McIlroy as PGA Resumes

Rory struggles in while Tiger tries to make cut

No long-term injury worries for McIlroy

Aussie Scott challenges US domination at PGA

Tiger misses cut to end dismal PGA showing

Toothless Tiger misses cut as unknowns lead PGA

Complete scores on Friday after the second round


Bandaged McIlroy Back on Course at PGA

McIlroy discusses his injury at the PGA ChampionshipATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - Injured Rory McIlroy, a bandage on his right arm to ease the pain of a strained tendon in his wrist, teed off with his fellow reigning major champions on Friday at the 93rd PGA Championship.

The 22-year-old US Open winnr from Northern Ireland suffered the injury Thursday when he struck a tree root with his second shot on the third hole, but played through the pain for an opening-round par-70 at Atlanta Athletic Club.

McIlroy said he would decide whether or not to play Friday based on his work at the practice range, which went off without a hitch, allowing him to rejoin Masters champion Charl Schwartzel and British Open winner Darren Clarke.

American Steve Stricker, who matched a major tournament record by firing a seven-under 63 on Thursday to seize the lead, and countryman Jerry Kelly, his pal and nearest rival at 65, were set to be among the last to tee off Friday.

Among Friday's early starters, Sweden's Anders Hansen made the only charge. He birdied the par-4 second hole to reach three-under par for the tournament, four off the pace along with American Scott Verplank, another late starter.

American Shaun Micheel, third after an opening 66, stumbled back early Friday after a back-nine start. The 2003 PGA Championship winner opened with back-to-back bogeys to fall to two-under overall.

US players dominated the leaderboard, each hoping to be the one to hoist the Wanamaker Trophy, take the top prize of $1.445 million from the $8 million event and snap a record American win drought of six majors.

"What has happened in the last six majors, I think, fuels the fire of Americans to try to get better and to work at it to try to break that streak, no doubt," Stricker said.

Then there was the dismal showing of Tiger Woods, a 14-time major champion who opened with a 77 to stand 14 strokes off the pace, sharing 129th and in jeopardy of missing the cut for only the third time at a major after the 2009 British Open and 2006 US Open.

Healthy again after going nearly four months without a competitive 18 holes, Woods nevertheless staggered in with three double bogeys in his worst opening round at a major and his worst round in any US major.

Woods has not won a title since his infamous sex scandal unfurled in November of 2009 and has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open.

England's World No. 2 Lee Westwood and Australian Jason Day, a runner-up at the Masters and US Open, were just on the course, both having opened with 71.

Also just out was England's Simon Dyson, who shot 68 Thursday to lead the charge for the "Chubby Slam", a potential sweep of the year's major titles by players managed by Andrew "Chubby" Chandler.

Other afternoon starters included World No. 1 Luke Donald of England, who began on 70, and John Senden, the low Australian on day one with a 68.

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Spotlight on Stricker, McIlroy as PGA Resumes

ATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - Leader Steve Stricker will try to follow up solidly on Friday after a record-setting start to the 93rd PGA Championship while injured Rory McIlroy decides whether or not he can continue.

And Tiger Woods, a 14-time major winner, was just trying to make the cut.

The second round of the year's last major tournament began Friday morning at Atlanta Athletic Club with 2003 PGA winner Shaun Micheel, third after opening on 66, the only player among the breakaway American pace-setters on the course before the afternoon.

Stricker led the US charge with a 63, only the 23rd player to fire the lowest 18-hole score recorded in a major. That put the 44-year-old American two strokes atop pal Jerry Kelly with Micheel next and Scott Verplank fourth on 67.

"It's a good start," Stricker said. "I will come out and try to start a new day and do the same things I do each and every day I go play."

Reigning US Open champion McIlroy strained a tendon in his right wrist hitting a root while playing a shot on the third hole Thursday and would only decide if he would make a scheduled 8:35 a.m. start after a pre-round workout.

The 22-year-old from Northern Ireland played through pain in the remainder of his opening round and fired a par 70 to share 23rd.

"It's the last major of the year. I've got six or seven months to the Masters so I might as well try and play through the pain," McIlroy said. "If it's the same and I know I'm not going to do any damage to it, I'll play."

Stricker hopes to snap a record US major win drought of six events and finally capture his first major title after years of making leaderboard visits only to stumble before bringing home a trophy.

"I keep trying to tell myself it's like any other tournament, we're playing the same guys," Stricker said. "Tricking yourself into thinking there's nothing extra about this event but knowing deep down there is, that's the trick."

Woods, meanwhile, was 14 strokes off the pace after opening with a 77, sharing 129th, in the second week of a comeback from left leg injuries that kept him from playing a competitive 18 holes for nearly four months.

Woods was in danger of missing the cut, low 70 and level after 36 holes, for only the third time in a major after the 2009 British Open and 2006 US Open.

The 77 was Woods' worst opening round in a major and his worst round ever in a US-based major, his only worse 18-hole major score an infamous 81 at the 2002 British Open.

Woods has not won a title since his infamous sex scandal unfurled in November of 2009 and has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open.

England's Simon Dyson, who opened on 68, is leading the charge for the "Chubby Slam", a sweep of the year's major titles by players managed by Andrew "Chubby" Chandler.

Chandler's champions include McIlroy, Masters champion Charl Schwartzel of South Africa and Northern Ireland's Darren Clarke, who won his first major title at last month's British Open.

Dyson, like Micheel, is among the few early starters Friday among the leaders. Others include Swede Anders Hansen on 68 and South African Trevor Immelman, the 2008 Masters champion, on 69.

Top prize in the $8 million event will be $1.445 million.

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Rory struggles in while Tiger tries to make cut

ATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - Injured Rory McIlroy finished a disappointing three-over 73 second round on Friday at the 93rd PGA Championship while Tiger Woods teed off hoping to simply make the cut after a woeful start.

The struggling stars swiped the spotlight from leader Steve Stricker, the 44-year-old American who matched the best round in major golf history with a seven-under 63 on Thursday to take the lead ahead of a late Friday tee time.

Reigning US Open champion McIlroy, who questioned whether or not to even keep playing after suffering a strained right wrist tendon Thursday, hesitated to fully trust his bandaged forearm on swings and paid a dear price.

"It gets into your head," McIlroy said. "It was a rough feeling. Out of the rough or in the bunkers, I wasn't commiting to get through it."

The 22-year-old Northern Irishman was injured Thursday when he struck a tree root with his second shot on the third hole, but played through the pain for an opening-round 70 at 7,467-yard Atlanta Athletic Club.

After a solid performance on the practice range Friday, he joined Masters champion Charl Schwartzel of South Africa and British Open winner Darren Clarke of Northern Ireland once again in the feature pairing.

"I wouldn't say it was painful. It was just a little uncomfortable," McIlroy said. "It definitely doesn't hurt as much as it did yesterday."

McIlroy opened with a bogey at the 10th hole, followed with birdies at the 12th and 16th holes but a triple-bogey disaster at the par-3 17th set him back. He also sandwiched bogeys at the third and eighth holes around a birdie at six.

"It was very frustating," McIlroy said. "I was hitting the ball OK but I just didn't putt very well at all."

Woods, meanwhile, started off the first tee in hopes of avoiding only the third missed cut in a major of his career after opening with a dismal 77.

With the projected cut at three-over, he was looking at shooting a 66 simply to make the weekend. He teed off in a share of 107h place, needing to finish among the low 70 or level to make the cut.

His only prior missed cuts at majors came at the 2006 US Open and 2009 British Open.

Former World No. 1 Woods, now ranked 30th, went nearly four months without playing a competitive 18 holes until last week after suffering left leg injuries at the Masters last April.

Healthy again, Woods could only manage his worst opening round ever at a major and his worst round in any US major.

Woods, a 14-time major winner chasing the all-time record 18 majors won by Jack Nicklaus, has not won any title since his infamous sex scandal unfurled in November of 2009 and has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open.

While McIlroy and Woods toughed through troubles, three players withdrew, South African Retief Goosen and American J.B. Holmes due to illness and Rocco Mediate with an arm injury.

The best run from the early starters came from unheralded American D.A. Points, who won his first PGA title this year at Pebble Beach.

Points produced five birdies against a single birdie to stand on five-under, two off the lead in a share of second with late-starting countryman Jerry Kelly with one hole to play.

Sharing fourth at three-under were Sweden's Anders Hansen, who fired a 69, American Scott Verplank, who had yet to start, and Australian Adam Scott, who was two-under through four on Friday and coming off a World Golf Championships victory last week with his new caddie, Steve Williams, who had been fired by Woods a month ago.

US players dominated the leaderboard, each hoping to be the one to hoist the Wanamaker Trophy, take the top prize of $1.445 million from the $8 million event and snap a record American win drought of six majors.

"What has happened in the last six majors, I think, fuels the fire of Americans to try to get better and to work at it to try to break that streak," Stricker said.

Shaun Micheel, the 2003 PGA Championship winner, collapsed after a first-round 66 had put him third, firing a 78 Friday.

England's World No. 2 Lee Westwood shot a 68 Friday to stand on one-under after 36 holes and lead the charge for the "Chubby Slam", a potential sweep of the year's major titles by players managed by Andrew "Chubby" Chandler.

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No long-term injury worries for McIlroy

ATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - Reigning US Open champion Rory McIlroy has no long-term injury fears about finishing the PGA Championship with a strained right wrist tendon and no concern that he might do it more damage.

McIlroy's physical worries about playing on after suffering the injury in Thursday's first round were eased by medical advice but he was still unable to fully commit to certain shots on Friday, when he followed a par-70 with a 73.

Rueful Rory Misses Another Putt"I'm worried about it because I don't feel as if I can play to the best of my abilities," McIlroy said. "But I'm not worried about it long term. It should take a few weeks just to heal."

McIlroy suffered the injury on the third hole in round one when his 7-iron struck a tree root while making his second shot, shattering the club and injuring the 22-year-old Northern Irishman's forearm.

"There were a couple points yesterday on the course where I thought it might have been better to walk in, but I wanted to play through," McIlroy said.

"When I woke up this morning, it was a bit stiff but it wasn't as painful. I hit a few shots on the range and I felt as if it was OK to go out and play.

"It's more uncomfortable instead of painful."

McIlroy wore a bandage but made his second round start at 8:35 a.m. with fellow reigning major champions Darren Clarke, his countryman who took last month's British Open, and South African Charl Schwartzel, the Masters winner.

McIlroy said he never felt there was any major damage but was relieved when told by doctors it was only a strain.

"Looking at the scans, they said, 'You can't do any more damage to it, it's up to you,'" McIlroy said. "'If you want to play and feel as if you can play OK and carry on, then do. And if not then you shouldn't play.'

"I feel as if I can play and so the decision was purely up to me."

With McIlroy-mania following on from his first major title, which came two months ago at the US Open at Congressional Country Club near Washington, many were quick to condemn caddie J.P. Fitzgerald for allowing McIlroy to risk a shot the player admitted would require him to release the club before hitting the root if done as he had intended.

"He's my caddie, not my father," McIlroy responded.

"Looking back on it, it was a mistake in judgement. I thought I would be able to get away with it, let go of the club at impact. But it's hard to let go at the right moment, the club is coming down so fast. Just let go a little bit too late."

McIlroy opened Friday on the back nine with a bogey, answered with a birdie at 12 and another at 16, only to triple bogey on the par-3 17th after finding the water.

"It was tough to come back from that," McIlroy said.

Worse than the physical concern for McIlroy was the inability to fully commit to certain shots even though his wrist felt only uncomfortable and not painful.

"It gets into your head," McIlroy said. "It was a rough feeling. Out of the rough or in the bunkers, I wasn't commiting to get through it."

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Aussie Scott challenges US domination at PGA

ATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - Australian Adam Scott put himself in the hunt for his first major title on a US-dominated leaderboard at the 93rd PGA Championship on Friday while Tiger Woods was nothing but an also-ran.

Scott, whose new caddie Steve Williams was fired by Woods last month after 12 years as his bagman, began with a birdie, added more at three and five and another at the par-5 12th before falling back to four-under with a bogey at 14.

New broom - Scott challengesAmerican Scott Verplank had back-to-back birdies at five and six and another at the eighth but ended the front nine with a bogey to stand on five-under, a one-stroke lead on Scott and four others.

Scott, who won a World Golf Championships event last week and was runner-up at the Masters in April, was joined in second by Americans Steve Stricker, Brandt Jobe, Jason Dufner and D.A. Points, who fired a three-under 67 to take the clubhouse lead.

Stricker, who opened with a 63 Thursday to match the low round in major golf history, took bogeys at the sixth, eighth and ninth holes to slide back as the tension mounted at Atlanta Athletic Club.

Points, who won his first PGA title this year at Pebble Beach, produced five birdies against a single bogey to finish best among the early starters.

"These first two rounds are the best rounds I've struck the ball all year," Points said. "But it's only Friday. There's so much golf left."

Sweden's Anders Hansen was in the clubhouse on three-under and Aussie John Senden was on the back nine at the same score overall, but nine of the top dozen were Americans.

No American has won a title in the past six majors, a record futility run that the home-country stars hope to end by hoisting the Wanamaker Trophy and taking the top prize of $1.445 million from the $8 million event.

Woods, meanwhile, was enduring a nightmare round that saw him go from one bunker to another and then chip off the green and into a pond on the way to a double-bogey six at the 11th.

Woods, coming off his worst opening round in any major and worst round at any US major with a 77, had ended the front nine with back-to-back birdies to offset earlier bogeys but it was far too little and too late.

The former World No. 1, now ranked 30th after a four-month injury layoff, appeared doomed to miss a major cut for only the third time in his career after the 2006 US Open and 2009 British Open.

Woods, chasing the all-time record 18 majors won by Jack Nicklaus, has not won any title since his infamous sex scandal unfurled in November of 2009 and has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open.

Reigning US Open champion Rory McIlroy, who questioned whether or not to even play Friday after suffering a strained right wrist tendon Thursday, fired a 73 but paid a price for hesitating to fully trust his bandaged forearm on swings.

"It gets into your head," McIlroy said. "It was a rough feeling. Out of the rough or in the bunkers, I wasn't commiting to get through it."

The 22-year-old Northern Irishman was injured Thursday when he struck a tree root with his second shot on the third hole, but played through the pain for an opening-round 70.

"I wouldn't say it was painful. It was just a little uncomfortable," McIlroy said. "It definitely doesn't hurt as much as it did yesterday."

A triple-bogey disaster at the par-3 17th was McIlroy's big setback.

"It was very frustating," McIlroy said. "I was hitting the ball OK but I just didn't putt very well at all."

While McIlroy and Woods toughed through troubles, three players withdrew, South African Retief Goosen and American J.B. Holmes due to illness and Rocco Mediate with an arm injury.

Shaun Micheel, the 2003 PGA Championship winner, fired a 78 Friday after a first-round 66 had put him third.

England's World No. 2 Lee Westwood shot a 68 Friday to stand on one-under after 36 holes and lead the charge for the "Chubby Slam", a potential sweep of the year's major titles by players managed by Andrew "Chubby" Chandler.

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Tiger misses cut to end dismal PGA showing

ATLANTA, August 12, 2011 (AFP) - A frustrated Tiger Woods, showing no sign of the form that won 14 major titles, missed the cut on Friday at the PGA Championship, only the third time he has failed to make the weekend at a Major.

Woods fired a three-over par 73 in his second round at Atlanta Athletic Club after staggering to a 77 in Thursday's opening round, his worst first round at any major and his worst round at any major outside the British Open.

Down and out - Tiger misses cut"It's frustration, disappointment that I'm not contending in the tournament. So, next time," Woods said when asked about his feelings.

Former World No. 1 Woods, who has sunk to 30th in the rankings, missed his only prior major cuts at the 2009 British Open and 2006 US Open before his 10-over par 150 for 36 holes in this year's last major tournament.

Woods was playing in only his second event since returning from a layoff of nearly four months due to left leg injuries suffered in a fourth-place finish at the Masters, a break that included missing the US and British Opens.

"I thought I could come in here and play the last couple of weeks and get it done somehow, but I need some work," Woods said.

Woods has not won any event since the start of his infamous sex scandal in November of 2009 and he has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open, the longest win droughts of his career in both cases.

"It's a step back in the sense that I didn't make the cut and I'm not contending in the tournament, but it's a giant leap forward in the fact that I played two straight weeks healthy," Woods said.

"That's great for our practice sessions coming up. We are going to be able to work and get after it, something unfortunately, I haven't been able to do."

The 35-year-old American has said he still believes he can break the career record of 18 major titles won by Jack Nicklaus, but he will turn 36 in December before the next chance to trim his four-major deficit at next year's Masters.

"It has been frustrating that I have not been able to practice and work and obviously compete," Woods said. "I've missed two major championships and missed the cut in the other one. So I just need to go out and do my work."

Woods said he would not play next week so he is assured of failing to qualify for the US PGA Tour playoff series. He said he might play another US event before his charity event in December but likely will only work with swing coach Sean Foley until a trip to Asia and Australia in November.

"Now I'll have nothing to do but work on my game," Woods said. "That's going to be good. Sean and I haven't had the opportunity to really sit down and do a lot of work, so this will be our time."

Woods suffered five double bogeys over two days and struggled to avoid water hazards and bunkers the entire time.

"I was in nearly 20 bunkers in two days and had four or five water balls, so that's not going to add up to a very good score," Woods said. "Today I hit the ball a lot better. I putted well the last two days and really felt great.

"But I just never got to the green soon enough."

Woods took boeys at the par-5 fifth and par-3 seventh but finished the front nine with back-to-back birdies. After double bogeys at the 11th and 12th, Woods birdied the 13th and par-3 15th only to find the water out of a bunker and bogey 18.

"I showed signs that I can hit the ball exactly how I know I can," Woods said. "Unfortunately I just didn't do it enough times."

Woods said among his problems was that he was unaccustomed to striking the ball at full power and getting the results he would normally expect.

"The ball is now coming off cleaner, faster, and I've got to get used to that," he said. "A lot of my shots I missed were over the greens. Not quite used to hitting the ball that far yet."

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Toothless Tiger misses cut as unknowns lead PGA

Keegan BradleyATLANTA, August 13, 2011 (AFP) - Once-mighty Tiger Woods played like a has-been in missing the cut on Friday at the PGA Championship, his comeback from injury resembling the failed final bows of Mike Tyson or Michael Jordan.

The 14-time major champion, in only his second event after left leg injuries suffered in April at the Masters force a layoff, shot three-over par 73 Friday at Atlanta Athletic Club after opening on 77, his worst first round in a major.

"It's a step back in the sense that I didn't make the cut and I'm not contending in the tournament," Woods said. "But it's a giant leap forward in the fact that I played two straight weeks healthy."

Woods will be gone for the weekend for only the third time in a major, also missing the cut at the 2006 US Open and 2009 British Open. But the spectacular shotmaking, thrills and excitement he produced in his prime never appeared.

Like former heavyweight boxing champion Tyson losing to second-rate fighters in his final bouts or six-time NBA champion Jordan in an ill-fated return with the Washington Wizards, Woods seldom showed flashes of his jaw-dropping best.

"I thought I could come in here and play the last couple of weeks and get it done somehow, but I need some work," Woods said. "It has been frustrating that I have not been able to practice and work and obviously compete."

Surprise Package Jason DuffnerKeegan Bradley, a rookie playing in his first major, fired a 64 to share the lead with fellow unheralded American Jason Dufner, who shot 65 after missing the cut in his past four starts, on five-under 135 through 36 holes.

"I'm teeing off and Tiger is on one -- he is one of my idols," Bradley said. "It's cool to look around and see all these guys I've looked up to my whole life and be able to compete at the highest level with them."

Dufner made mo apologies for being an unknown atop the leaderboard at the midpoint of a major.

"People want to see Tiger Woods. People want to see Phil Mickelson," Dufner said. "But there are guys who can really play golf out here that are really good that you have never heard of."

Americans D.A. Points, Scott Verplank and Jim Furyk were one stroke back along with Australian John Senden. Two adrift on 137 were Denmark's Anders Hansen and Americans Brandt Jobe, Steve Stricker and Brendan Steele.

But all their feats were overshadowed by the downfall of Woods, who has not won any title since his secret sex life was revealed in November of 2009 and has not won a major title since the 2008 US Open.

Woods, who turns 36 in December, says he still expects to break the career record of 18 major titles won by Jack Nicklaus.

But he missed the cut by six shots. He hit only 12 fairways in regulation. He found 22 bunkers, found the water several times and made five double bogeys over his two days. Five of 20 club professionals in the field scored better.

Only 30 of the 153 players who completed 36 holes fared worse than Woods, who says what he needs is more time to work with swing coach Sean Foley. He will have it since he will miss the PGA playoffs and does not plan to play again until a trip to Australia in November.

"That's great for our practice sessions coming up. We are going to be able to work and get after it, something unfortunately, I haven't been able to do," Woods said. "Now I'll have nothing to do but work on my game."

Reigning US Open champion Rory McIlroy, seen by some as golf's next great star after his first major title came two months ago, played despite a right wrist tendon strain and shot a 73 to stand on 143.

"I wouldn't say it was painful," McIlroy said. "It was just a little uncomfortable."

The 22-year-old Northern Irishman was injured Thursday when he struck a tree root with his second shot on the third hole, but played through the pain for an opening-round 70.

Australian Adam Scott put himself in the hunt for his first major title but a double-bogey at 18 dropped him into a pack on 138.

"It was disappointing to finish that way," Scott said. "Overall, I'm really happy with two 69s and not far from the lead. It's a good spot to be heading into the weekend."

England's World No. 2 Lee Westwood shot a 68 Friday to stand on 139 after 36 holes and lead the charge for the "Chubby Slam", a potential sweep of the year's major titles by players managed by Andrew "Chubby" Chandler.

"I'm sort of cruising into position," Westwood said. "Pleased with the way I played."

Those missing the cut with Woods included Germany's Martin Kaymer, the defending champion, and Masters and US Open runner-up Jason Day of Australia.

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Complete scores on Friday after the second round of the 93rd PGA Championship

135 - Jason Dufner (USA) 70-65, Keegan Bradley (USA) 71-64

136 - D.A. Points (USA) 69-67, Jim Furyk (USA) 71-65, John Senden (AUS) 68-68, Scott Verplank (USA) 67-69

137 - Anders Hansen (DEN) 68-69, Brendan Steele (USA) 69-68, Steve Stricker (USA) 63-74, Brandt Jobe (USA) 68-69

138 - Jhonattan Vegas (VEN) 70-68, Adam Scott (AUS) 69-69, Jerry Kelly (USA) 65-73

139 - Scott Piercy (USA) 71-68, Lee Westwood (ENG) 71-68, Davis Love (USA) 68-71

140 - Johnson Wagner (USA) 71-69, Mark Wilson (USA) 69-71, Trevor Immelman (RSA) 69-71, Simon Dyson (ENG) 68-72, Brendon de Jonge (ZIM) 68-72, Gary Woodland (USA) 70-70, Ross Fisher (ENG) 71-69, Charles Howell (USA) 72-68, Robert Garrigus (USA) 70-70

141 - Johan Edfors (SWE) 71-70, Yuta Ikeda (JPN) 73-68, Robert Karlsson (SWE) 70-71, Harrison Frazar (USA) 72-69, Ryan Palmer (USA) 71-70, Kevin Na (USA) 72-69, Sergio Garcia (ESP) 72-69, Seung-yul Noh (KOR) 71-70, Phil Mickelson (USA) 71-70, Luke Donald (ENG) 70-71, Nick Watney (USA) 70-71, Spencer Levin (USA) 71-70, Bill Haas (USA) 68-73

142 - Rory Sabbatini (RSA) 73-69, Robert Allenby (AUS) 72-70, Charl Schwartzel (RSA) 71-71, Matt Kuchar (USA) 71-71, Matteo Manassero (ITA) 68-74, Andres Romero (ARG) 72-70, Peter Hanson (SWE) 71-71, Padraig Harrington (IRL) 73-69, Bubba Watson (USA) 74-68, Ian Poulter (ENG) 74-68, Miguel Angel Jimenez (ESP) 69-73, Brian Davis (ENG) 69-73, Bill Lunde (USA) 71-71, Alexander Noren (SWE) 70-72

143 - Pablo Larrazabal (ESP) 70-73, Bryce Molder (USA) 74-69, Ben Crane (USA) 71-72, Rickie Fowler (USA) 74-69, Rory McIlroy (NIR) 70-73, Zach Johnson (USA) 71-72, Francesco Molinari (ITA) 72-71, David Toms (USA) 72-71, K.J. Choi (KOR) 70-73

144 - Chris Kirk (USA) 72-72, Mike Small (USA) 73-71, Michael Bradley (USA) 70-74, Kyung-Tae Kim (KOR) 73-71, Shaun Micheel (USA) 66-78, Yang Yong-eun (KOR) 71-73, Hunter Mahan (USA) 72-72, Ricky Barnes (USA) 69-75, Sean O'Hair (USA) 71-73, Ryan Moore (USA) 75-69, John Rollins (USA) 72-72, Kevin Streelman (USA) 73-71, Edoardo Molinari (ITA) 75-69, Paul Casey (ENG) 72-72

Failed to qualify

145 - Anthony Kim (USA) 74-71, Brian Gay (USA) 72-73, Martin Kaymer (GER) 72-73, Justin Rose (ENG) 71-74, Jason Day (AUS) 71-74, Jonathan Byrd (USA) 71-74, Bob Sowards (USA) 69-76, Tetsuji Hiratsuka (JPN) 72-73, Angel Cabrera (ARG) 72-73, Thomas Bjorn (DEN) 74-71, Bo Van Pelt (USA) 73-72, Aaron Baddeley (AUS) 77-68

146 - Ernie Els (RSA) 74-72, Geoff Ogilvy (AUS) 75-71, Camilo Villegas (COL) 70-76, Cameron Tringale (USA) 74-72, Alvaro Quiros (ESP) 73-73, Jeff Overton (USA) 75-71

147 - Steve Marino (USA) 71-76, Hiroyuki Fujita (JPN) 73-74, Brandt Snedeker (USA) 74-73, Dustin Johnson (USA) 75-72, Heath Slocum (USA) 80-67, Stewart Cink (USA) 69-78, Martin Laird (SCO) 73-74, Scott Stallings (USA) 73-74, J.J. Henry (USA) 74-73

148 - Charley Hoffman (USA) 75-73, Steve Elkington (AUS) 73-75, Tom Gillis (USA) 76-72, Steve Schneiter (USA) 72-76, Gregory Bourdy (FRA) 76-72, Sean Dougherty (USA) 74-74

149 - David Horsey (ENG) 72-77, Richard Green (AUS) 79-70, Thomas Aiken (RSA) 76-73, Fredrik Jacobson (SWE) 76-73, Jeff Coston (USA) 76-73, Mark Brooks (USA) 73-76, Webb Simpson (USA) 75-74

150 - Robert McClellan (USA) 78-72, Raphael Jacquelin (FRA) 76-74, Louis Oosthuizen (RSA) 76-74, Charlie Wi (KOR) 73-77, Liang Wen-Chong (CHN) 77-73, Vijay Singh (FIJ) 76-74, Tiger Woods (USA) 77-73, Jamie Donaldson (WAL) 77-73

151 - Stephen Gallacher (SCO) 74-77, Mike Northern (USA) 77-74, Arjun Atwal (IND) 78-73

152 - Ryuji Imada (JPN) 75-77, Graeme McDowell (NIR) 74-78

153 - Larry Nelson (USA) 78-75, D.J. Trahan (USA) 77-76, Craig Stevens (USA) 76-77, John Daly (USA) 77-76, Stuart Smith (USA) 72-81

154 - Darren Clarke (NIR) 78-76, Brendan Jones (AUS) 78-76, Rob Moss (USA) 78-76

155 - Rich Beem (USA) 74-81, Lucas Glover (USA) 80-75, Tommy Gainey (USA) 81-74, Faber Jamerson (USA) 77-78, Fredrik Andersson Hed (SWE) 74-81, Dan Olsen (USA) 78-77

156 - Brad Lardon (USA) 73-83, Jose Maria Olazabal (ESP) 78-78, David Hutsell (USA) 76-80, Jerry Pate (USA) 77-79

157 - Ryo Ishikawa (JPN) 85-72

158 - Jeff Sorenson (USA) 75-83

159 - Marty Jertson (USA) 75-84

160 - Danny Balin (USA) 81-79

161 - Scott Erdmann (USA) 80-81, Todd Camplin (USA) 82-79

164 - Brian Cairns (USA) 85-79

WD - J.B. Holmes (USA) 80, Rocco Mediate (USA) 79, Retief Goosen (RSA) 75

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