hopRSS

Friday, November 12, 2010

Aussie Garrett ended fourth (AAP)

AAP-25 October 2010, 12: 00 am

Australian golfer Nikki Garrett ended four South Lee-Anne Pace back to Summit European women Golf on Sunday with victory in Sanya opening in China.

Pace shot a latter-day 6 under par 66 post her fourth victory of the season and moved into first place in the Ladies European Tour money list for England's Laura Davies.

29-year-old from Mossel Bay ended with an 11-under-par 205 three-round total of Yalong Bay Golf Club in Hainan Province for a one-shot victory over Austria's Stefanie Michl.

Thailand Pornanong Phatlum (67) was the third of eight under par, with Garrett (69) an additional line back in the fourth.

View the original article here

Jimin Kang WINS LPGA Malaysia

Jimin Kang WINS LPGA Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Jimin LPGA Sime Darby Kang won the Malaysia for her other LPGA Tour title, beating July Inkster by a stroke Sunday when 50-year-old Hall of Famer bogeyed the last hole. Kang, 30-year-old Korean player who went to high school in Edmonds, Wash, and participated at Arizona State, made a 12-foot Birdie putt on the par-4 18th for a 6-under 65 and a 9-under total at Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club. "Speechless," Kang said. "It is not easy to do for me. I played fast. I broke a number of putts. As you know, my score was good enough to win a tournament, and you know, it's been a while. So I try to drag this up; "Oh, my God, I can't believe I won!" Inkster finished his second straight 67. She birdied No. 15-17 to take the lead, but could not keep in his attempt to break the record LPGA Tour age 46 years, 8 months Beth Daniel in 2003, the Canadian women's open. Play in the group behind Kang, pushed her second shot to the right Manchester bunker at 18 Inkster, when somewhere almost from sand before you two begins bogey. "When I do not have it, I do not have it right," said Inkster if her strategy that shot. "It was a three-quarter sides shot and I left it out. I played well throughout the day. "I really like what I do. It is nice to be able to compete. " Kang, 2005 LPGA Corning Classic winner, birdied three of the last four holes and earned $ 270,000 in the opening event. "All I know is it's been five years," Kang said. "It is invaluable. She was temporarily confused about his position on the last hole, thinking she was tied with Inkster instead of a line behind. -I saw the scoreboard and I thought that I like were bound, and I was like "Maybe I could win with a bird," said Kang said. "And I saw it, July was at 9 below. I realized I was like, oh, "I have been doing this bird to go to the finals between the two." "I was too far to only make pairs and stay in second place. So then I was not nervous, I was impressed with me. And Yes, putt rolled in. " Sweden's Maria Hjorth (71) and Japan Mika Miyazato (69) tied for third at 6 below, South Korea Meena Lee (69) was 5, American Christina Kim (69), and South Korea Jiyai Shin (70) was 4 below, and American Cristie Kerr (67) was 3 below. Kerr is expected to regain the top spot in the world of Japan's Ai Mayazato when rankings released Monday. AI Miyazato shot a 69 bind for 28th at 2. "It would be great to take over no. 1 this week," said Kerr. "It has been so close to four final tournaments. It came down to a putt in Alabama and last week, I had a good finish, but just not close enough. I've been thinking about this race all year. It comes down to a putt here or there and cannot get closer. "Michelle Wie shot a 74 bind for 34th at 3. The tour will remain in Asia over the next two weeks for events in South Korea and Japan. Updated 24 October 2010

View the original article here

Thursday, November 11, 2010

Develop targeted training-sponsored link

As a security measure to ensure our customers receive the highest quality traffic, we ask that you enter the characters you see in the picture into the box below.


View the original article here

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Pace election meetings for the fourth GOAL win 2010


Created: 5: 04 am
Updated: 4: 53 am

Lee-Ann Pace fired a six-under 66 Sunday and win Sanya Ladies Open.

Pace ended at 11-under-par 205.It was her fourth Ladies European Tour win of the season.

Second-round leader Stefanie Michl bogeyed the last hole for a-71 end only secondarily minus 10 to Yalong Bay Golf Club.

As requested by four to start the round, but was tied for lead at tour; She birdied three in a row from the second and even birdied the ninth.

Michl opened with 11 straight couples, but she became a two-stroke lead thanks to three consecutive birdies from 12th.Pace birdied 13 moving to 10-in.

After Michl bogeyed 15, birdied Pace No 16 creating a tie for the lead on minus 11. Pace parred the last two and Michl stumbled on a bogey on the last to complete a back and beat her fourth career tour victory.

Pornanong Phatlum carded a five-under 67 to third at eight in the couples 208. Nikki Garrett was one shot back at minus seven after a closing 69.

© 2010 Sports network all rights reserved ... of this material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


View the original article here

Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Kang exploits Inskster's bogey at 18 for victory

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia--Jimin LPGA Sime Darby Kang won the Malaysia for its other LPGA Tour title, beating July Inkster by a stroke Sunday when 50-year-old Hall of Famer bogeyed the last hole.

Kang, 30-year-old Korean player who went to high school in Edmonds, Wash, and participated at Arizona State, made a 12-foot Birdie putt on the par-4 18th for a 6-under 65 and a 9-under total at Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club.

"Speechless," Kang said. "It is not easy to do for me.I played fast.I broke a number of putts. as you know, my score was good enough to win a tournament, and you know, it's been a while I try to drag it.

"Oh, my God, I can't believe I won!"

Inkster finished his second straight 67.She birdied No. 15-17 to take the lead, but could not keep in his attempt to break the record LPGA Tour age 46 years, 8 months Beth Daniel in 2003, the Canadian women's open.

Play in the group behind Kang, pushed her second shot to the right Manchester bunker at 18 Inkster, when somewhere almost from sand before you two begins bogey.

"When I do not have it, I do not have it right," said Inkster if her strategy that shot."It was a three-quarter sides shot and I left it out; I played well throughout the day.

"I really like what I do. It is nice to be able to compete. "

Kang, 2005 LPGA Corning Classic winner, birdied three of the last four holes and earned $ 270,000 in the opening event.

"All I know is it's been five years," Kang said. "It is invaluable.

She was temporarily confused about his position on the last hole, thinking she was tied with Inkster instead of a line behind.

"I saw the scoreboard and I thought that I like were bound, and I was like" Maybe I could win with a bird "," Kang says. "And I saw it, July was at 9 below.I realized I was like, oh, "I have been doing this bird to go to the finals between the two."

"I was too far to only make pairs and stay in second place. so then I was not nervous, I was impressed with me; and Yes, putt rolled in."

Sweden's Maria Hjorth (71) and Japan Mika Miyazato (69) tied for third at 6 below, South Korea Meena Lee (69) was 5, American Christina Kim (69), and South Korea Jiyai Shin (70) was 4 below, and American Cristie Kerr (67) was 3 below.

Kerr is expected to regain the top spot in the world of Japan's Ai Mayazato when rankings released Monday. AI Miyazato shot a 69 bind for 28th at 2.

"It would be great to take over no. 1 this week," said Kerr. "There have been so close to four last tournaments. It came down to a putt in Alabama and last week, I had a good finish, but it just was not sufficiently close I have thinking about this race all year; it comes down to a putt here or there and cannot get closer."

Michelle Wie shot a 74 bind for 34th at 3.

The tour will remain in Asia over the next two weeks for events in South Korea and Japan.


View the original article here

Minnoe advances to tennis Semifinal

Auburn's Claire Minnoe advanced to section III, Division I Semi-final after cruising through both their matches Saturday at Skytop in Syracuse.

She won her first match against Fayetteville-Manlius other singles player 6-0, 6-0, then advanced to the semis with a 6-0, 6-0 win.

Auburn had also a doubles team advance to the quarterfinals.

Molly Brown and Jenna Bruno won their first match in three sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. lost in the quarterfinals, but the fourth-seeded duo from f-M, 6-2, 2-6, 1-6.

Minnoe will continue to play Tuesday, a profit from the finals and two from a cross-sectional area Championship.

FOOTBALL

Frankfort-Schuyler 36,

Jordan-Elbridge 6

Eagles permissible 22 points in the second quarter was the difference in the game; Jordan-Elbridge aided Frankfort-Schuyler offensive attack with a number of circulation in the other.

Groton 21, Moravia 6

Blue Devils single points came during the second quarter, but the Groton rushing game was just too much. Indians lead tailback amounted to more than 200 yards in the first half of the year.John Slaski led Moravia defense with 11 tackles. Lee Wakefield was not far behind with nine; Dillon Langtry ran for Moravias single points from a yard out. Tendons Paven completed 82 yards rushing, 102 yards passing and had one reception for 22 yards.

Blue Devils (4-4) play a cross-over game next week.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Marathon Invitational

Moravia ran in the unseeded race with Kyle Black finishing 119th (20: 47) 171 runners. Adam Wiethuechter finished 154th (24: 30)

Southern Cayuga completed in 1900 as a team; Devan Barta was 33rd (19: 00), Josh Bunnell, 141st (21: 52), Pat Radcliff was 144th (22: 10), Jacob Van DeValk was 150th (22: 24) and Broad Grant finished 167th (26: 343).

GIRLS ACROSS THE COUNTRY

Marathon Invitational

Moravia ran in unseeded breed and was headed by Jennifer McLaughlin as finished 42nd (23: 22) of 137 runners. Anna Carmichael took 72nd (24: 30).

Southern Star was incomplete; Lynda Balloni was 11 (21: 59) and Theresa Miller took 13 (22: 05).


View the original article here