Cameron Brown of Edwards shot a 4-under-par 68 and shared second place at Eagle Ranch Golf Course in Eagle.
And Jimmy Makloski (left) of Pueblo, the 2016 Colorado Open low amateur and the recent winner of the Laramie Open, posted a 69 for seventh place.
Kyle Souza of Sonoma, Calif., the 2011 NCAA Division II national champion from Chico State, earned medalist honors on Tuesday by making seven birdies en route to a a 5-under 67.
Tuesday marked the second of four qualifying events for the Colorado Open, which will be held July 26-29 at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club in northeast Denver. The remaining qualifying tournaments will be Thursday and Monday at Legacy Ridge Golf Course in Westminster.
Here are all 15 qualifiers from Eagle Ranch:
1. Kyle Souza, Sonoma, Calif. 67
T2. Dusty Fielding, Richfield, Utah 68
T2. Ryan Porch, Kalispell, Mont. 68
T2. Ryan Hogue, Mesa, Ariz. 68
T2. Justin Keiley, Haiku, Hawaii 68
T2. Cameron Brown, Edwards 68
7. Jimmy Makloski, Pueblo 69
T8. Jim Mee, Libby, Mont. 70
T8. Shad Tuten, Augusta, Ga. 70
T8. Tony Mike Jr., Kirtland, N.M. 70
T8. Andrew Garner, Jackson Hole, Wyo. 70
T8. Josh Weems, Lake Quivira, Kan. 70
T8. Dalton Stanger, Orem, Utah 70
15. Kyle Beardslee, Canton, Ga. 71
Other Coloradans making the grade for the $250,000 Open, which runs July 20-23 at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club in northeast Denver, were amateur Grant Rogers of Boulder (70) and amateur Sam Nichamin of Avon (71). Nichaman was part of a 10-man playoff — that eventually went six holes — for the final seven spots into the Open.
Also advancing to next week’s Open were Brooklin Bailey of Waco, Texas (68), Dusty Fielding of Richfield, Utah (69), Justin Keiley of Haiku, Hawaii (70), Caston Roberts of Gilbert, Ariz. (70), Nicholas Shanahan of Scottsdale, Ariz. (70), former Coloradan John Buffalo of Las Vegas (71), Eric Frazzetta of Long Beach, Calif. (71), Jere Pelletier of El Paso, Texas (71), Craig McCoy of Plano, Texas (71), former Colorado Open runner-up Steve Schneiter of Sandy, Utah (71) and Zach Cabra of McKinney, Texas (71).
Other qualifying tournaments are set for Thursday and Monday at Legacy Ridge Golf Course in Westminster.
For scores from Tuesday’s qualifier, CLICK HERE.
For a roundup from the first Colorado Open qualifier, CLICK HERE.
]]>The 2015 CHSAA 5A boys state high school tournament probably belongs in the “Ripley’s Believe It or Not” category.
Any one of these things would be improbable on its own, yet all of them occurred on Tuesday at Fort Collins Country Club:
— The host school, Fort Collins HS, which had just two players in the field, saw those two competitors finish 1-2, with Hunter Paugh (left) claiming the title and fellow senior AJ Ott placing second.
— Both of the top two finishers are left-handers.
— The individual champion, Paugh, won at his home course.
— Paugh led after the first round of the 5A state meet each of the last two years, but instead of shooting a second-round 77 and finishing third as he did in 2014, he closed the deal with an even-par 71 on Tuesday for the victory.
— Though Fort Collins HS has featured six state team champions over the nearly-70 years of boys state high school championships, it had never had an individual winner until Paugh broke the ice on Tuesday.
— With just a few groups left on the course, three schools (Regis Jesuit, defending champion Coronado and Lakewood) were tied for the lead in the team competition. Regis ended up prevailing by one over co-runners-up Coronado and Lakewood, with Fort Collins-based Fossil Ridge just four out of the top spot.
— In the last seven years, Regis has won five state team championships and finished second the other two years.
Suffice it to say it was a stellar ending to an eventful boys high school season. And the 5A was just one of the three state tournaments that concluded on Tuesday. For details about the 4A and 3A state meets, see below.
Paugh couldn’t keep the lead that he held after 18 holes last year, but this time around, no one ever caught him, though a couple of opponents crept within one shortly after he hit it into the water and made a double-bogey 7 on the seventh hole. He was solid as a rock thereafter, making two birdies and nine pars to fend off all challengers.
It was an ideal way to close out Paugh’s high school golf career — with a victory at state in his hometown and on his home course.
“This is just how my dream was — just exactly,” he said. “I can’t picture it any better, with all my family and friends around to support me after winning the state title. It’s amazing.”
Paugh, who has verbally committed to play college golf at the University of South Dakota, posted a 4-under-par 138 total, good for a three-stroke victory. Ott, his teammate, had gotten within one before placing second at 141 after closing with a 70.
Grand Junction junior Trevor Olkowski and Regis Jesuit senior Andrew McCormick (above) tied for third at 143, with Olkowski carding a day 2-best 69 and McCormick a 72.
Ott (left), a Colorado State University recruit who earlier this year finished third in the AJGA Hale Irwin Colorado Junior and second in a playoff at the CGA Junior Stroke Play, notched his fourth top-10 at state. But a victory eluded him.
“It’s very disappointing,” he said. “I definitely wasn’t even close to my best. It’s just one of those days. It’s unfortunate it had to happen today.
“It bothers me, yeah, but it’s just one tournament. But then again, this year and last year especially I felt like I was really confident going in (to state).”
As for Paugh, he was unflappable following his double bogey on the seventh hole. After seeing his lead dwindle to one, he drained birdie putts of 10 feet on No. 11 and 6 feet on No. 12, and had a cushion of at least two the rest of the way.
“Last year gave me good experience going into today,” Paugh said. “Last year I went in (to the last day in) the same position. I knew what I needed to do today. No. 7 wasn’t a good hole but I knew I needed to let it go because you can’t do anything about it. I didn’t want to let it affect me. From there on I was just really comfortable.
“Winning state is big for anybody, but it’s huge after last year having a chance at it and I didn’t get it done. This year at my home course, being expected to play well, I filled those expectations. Having the state title is amazing. And it’s cool (for Fort Collins players) to be 1 and 2 at state this year.”
With Paugh holding a comfortable lead going up the final hole, the team title remained in doubt until the very end. But Regis, which won four straight 5A state championships from 2010-13, got birdies from McCormick at No. 16 and a 7-footer from junior Tyler Zhang at No. 18 to give the Raiders (left) a one-stroke victory.
“He hit one of the best drives I can imagine,” Regis coach Craig Rogers said of Zhang’s shot on 18. “He was about 95 yards out and hit it to about 7 feet. That was the difference at the end.”
Then McCormick sank a 4-foot slider on No. 17 and two-putted for par on 18 to keep Coronado and Lakewood at bay.
“Stepping up on the last tee box, all the people watching, hitting it down the middle of the fairway, then hitting it in the middle of the green, then hitting it about 2 inches …,” Rogers said of McCormick on 18. “For any kid to have that kind of poise, it’s just beautiful to watch. He’s a guy who loves the competition.”
Regis finished with a 15-over-par 441 total, while Coronado and Lakewood came in at 442 and Fossil Ridge at 445.
Solem Feels Right at Home in Claiming 4A Title: Paugh wasn’t the only golfer to win a state high school title in his hometown and on his home course on Tuesday. Junior Jackson Solem, who plays for Silver Creek High School in Longmont, earned the 4A championship at The Fox Hill Club.
Solem (left) shot a 1-under-par 69 on Tuesday to prevail by one over Valor Christian senior Coby Welch, who likewise carded a 69.
Solem, the 4A Northern Regional champion who earlier this year finished third in the AJGA Hale Irwin Colorado Junior, made two birdies and one bogey on Tuesday. He finished at 1-under 139 overall to become the first individual state champion to represent Silver Creek.
Welch, winner of the CJGA 14-18 Junior Series Championship this year, was one ahead of Solem after 14 holes on Tuesday. But a double bogey on No. 15 proved costly as the University of Northern Colorado recruit lost the lead for good.
Windsor’s Cole Krantz, winner of the 2015 Colorado PGA Junior Championship, tied for third at 142 with first-round leader Philip Lee of Valor Christian.
Speaking of Valor, it won its third consecutive 4A state title — and fifth since 2009. This time, it was 28 strokes better than runner-up Silver Creek and another three better than third-place Evergreen.
Peak to Peak Pulls off Sweep of 3A Titles: Peak to Peak, which had never had a team or individual state champion in golf, rectified that situation on both fronts on Tuesday.
The Pumas (left) prevailed by nine for the team title at Eagle Ranch Golf Course in Eagle, and junior Sam Taylor ran away with the individual championship.
Taylor shot a 3-under-par 69 — the only sub-par round of the tournament — to finish at 3-under 141, good for a nine-stroke winning margin.
Taylor birdied five of his first seven holes on Tuesday before giving back a couple of strokes on the back nine.
Three players tied for second at 150: Oliver Jack of Kent Denver (75 Tuesday), Will Hazen of Aspen (72) and Ivan Richmond of Estes Park (74).
Defending champion Yale Kim of the Dawson School tied for sixth at 155.
Team-wise, Peak to Peak carded a 21-over-par 453 total. That was nine better than runner-up Kent Denver and 27 better than third-place Aspen.
SCORING: For scores from the state tournaments, click on the following: 3A, 4A, 5A
]]>In a boys high school golf season that’s already featured its share of superlatives, three tournaments remain to add some more.
Among the things we’ve seen in the last month and a half:
— Sophomore Oliver Jack from Kent Denver shot a stellar 9-under-par 63 at The Pinery Country Club in a Metro League tournament. That broke the school record of 64 posted by Kevin Stadler, who last year won an event on the PGA Tour.
— A couple of weeks later at a Jeffco 4A League event at Deer Creek Golf Club, Valor Christian senior Coby Welch did that one better by firing a 10-under-par 62 for his school’s record. With Welch leading the way, Valor recorded a team total of 22 under par for its top four golfers.
Like the PGA Tour says in a tagline about its players, “These Guys are Good.”
They’ll get to prove that one more time this season as this week’s regional state-qualifying tournament set the fields for the 5A, 4A and 3A state tournaments that are scheduled for Oct. 5-6. The 5A meet will be played at Fort Collins Country Club, the 4A at the Fox Hill Club in Longmont, and the 3A at Eagle Ranch Golf Course in Eagle. Eighty-four golfers will compete in each event, culminating a two-month-long season.
Here are some of the 5A state storylines:
— Two of the state qualifiers are in Pebble Beach, Calif., this weekend competing in the Nature Valley First Tee Open at Pebble Beach, a Champions Tour event that will be nationally televised Friday through Sunday (Sept. 25-27). Both Davis Bryant of Eaglecrest and Brock Dowdy of Denver East are paired with Tour professionals who are also from Colorado — Bryant with Mark Wiebe and Dowdy with Craig Stadler. Bryant and Gowdy represent First Tee chapters in Colorado — Bryant The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch and Dowdy The First Tee of Denver.
Before heading out to Pebble Beach, Bryant shot a 78 at regionals to advance to state, while Dowdy carded a 79 at the same course, Lone Tree Golf Club. Bryant qualified for the U.S. Junior Amateur this year.
— AJ Ott (pictured above) of Fort Collins, who will play his college golf at Colorado State, is a good bet for four consecutive top-10 finishes at state, having gone sixth, sixth and 10th his first three years and now wrapping up his high school career at a state meet in his hometown. Ott, who placed third in this year’s AJGA Hale Irwin Colorado Junior and second in a playoff at the CGA Junior Stroke Play, carded a 70 in the Central Regional at Lone Tree. Ott finished 13th this year at the Big “I” National Championship and 16th at the Junior America’s Cup.
— Isaac Petersilie of Coronado has had an outstanding run at state the past two years, winning the 4A title in 2013 and finishing runner-up in 5A last year while Coronado claimed the team championship. Petersilie, who’s committed to the University of Denver, posted a 78 in the Southern Regional at Colorado Springs Country Club. Earlier this year, he won the CGA Junior Stroke Play.
— Andrew McCormick of Regis Jesuit tied Arapahoe’s David Packer for the lowest round of anyone at a regional tournament — a 68. This year, McCormick finished runner-up in the CGA Junior Match Play.
— Nick Leibold of Heritage earlier this year won a prestigious national honor for leadership as the male recipient of the USGA-AJGA Presidents’ Leadership Award. The award recognizes one male and one female junior golfer who demonstrate leadership, character and community service through their involvement with the Leadership Links program, a joint initiative founded by the USGA and AJGA to further develop junior golfers through volunteerism. Leibold advanced to the state meet with a 79 at the Northern Regional at Broadlands Golf Course.
— Regis Jesuit had its string of four consecutive 5A state titles snapped last year by Coronado, to which the Raiders finished runner-up. Regis is back with a four-man team this year. Coronado will return with the top three players from last year’s championship team: Petersilie, Austin Burgess and Wes Moran.
As for the 4A state meet:
— Welch (left), the senior from Valor Christian who shot 62 earlier this month, has had a strong year, qualifying for the U.S. Junior Amateur, finishing seventh at the Junior America’s Cup and winning the CJGA 14-18 Junior Series Championship. Welch, who placed fourth at the 4A state tournament last year, has verbally committed to the University of Northern Colorado. He shot a 74 at the 4A Metro Regional at Spring Valley to advance to state.
— As a team, Valor will be shooting for its third consecutive 4A state title and its fifth since 2009.
— Jackson Solem of Silver Creek won the 4A Northern Regional at Quail Dunes with a 73. Solem finished third earlier this year in both the AJGA Hale Irwin Colorado Junior and the CGA Junior Stroke Play. Meanwhile, Silver Creek teams have won eight consecutive regional tournaments. This time at state, the Raptors will be competing in their hometown of Longmont.
— Cole Krantz of Windsor, winner of the 2015 Colorado PGA Junior Championship, qualified for state with a 76 at the 4A Northern Regional at Quail Dunes.
And in the 3A tournament:
— Yale Kim from the Dawson School (3A) will be the only 2014 individual state champion back to defend his title as Pomona’s Grant Olinger (5A) and Pueblo South’s Taylor Rodriguez (4A) both graduated earlier this year. Kim shot a 74 at the 3A Northern Regional at Highland Meadows to punch his ticket to state.
— Sterling, the 2014 3A state team champion, will defend its title with a three-man contingent: Brayden Iambrecht, Bradon Baxter and Riley Schaefer.
— Jack, who shot that 63 at The Pinery earlier this season, fired a 70 at CommonGround to win the 3A Northern Regional title. He will lead the team from Kent Denver, which won an unprecedented seven straight Colorado state high school championships from 2006-12.
For Monday tee times for the three state tounaments, CLICK HERE.
Here’s a rundown on the teams and individuals that won regional state-qualifying tournaments this week:
5A Southern at Colorado Springs CC — Individual: David Packer, Arapahoe, 68. Team: Arapahoe 221.
5A Central at Lone Tree GC — Individual: Andrew McCormick, Regis Jesuit, 68. Team: Regis 215.
5A Northern at Broadlands GC — Individual: (tie) Daniel Pearson, Fairview, 73; Taron Ford, Prairie View, 73; and Reese Leiker, Heritage, 73. Team: (tie) Fossil Ridge and Heritage 228.
5A Western at Bookcliff CC — Individual: (tie) Austin Hardman, Mountain Vista, 71 and Danny Gallant, Monarch, 71. Team: (tie) Mountain Vista and Lakewood 223.
4A Southern at Shining Mountain GC — Individual: Matthew Casias, Pueblo South, 73. Team: (tie) Discovery Canyon and Pueblo West 238.
4A Metro at Spring Valley GC — Individual: Lenny Urbas, Evergreen, 73. Team: Valor Christian 225.
4A Northern at Quail Dunes — Individual: Jackson Solem, Silver Creek 73. Team: Silver Creek 233.
4A Western at Haymaker GC — Individual: Britt Walton, Steamboat Springs 71. Team: Durango (won playoff) and Steamboat Springs 223.
3A Southern at Hollydot — Individual: Hayden Wehe, Alamosa 72. Team: Alamosa 232.
3A Metro at CommonGround GC — Individual: Oliver Jack, Kent Denver, 70. Team: Kent Denver 223.
3A Northern at Highland Meadows GC — Individual: Harrison Turner, Resurrection Christian, 69. Team: Resurrection Christian 224.
3A Western at Steamboat Springs GC — Individual: Dominic Lanese, Aspen, 76. Team: Aspen 244.
]]>
The “hardware” given out for winning the CGA Mid-Amateur Championship is supposed to be a “traveling trophy.” But in recent years, it’s mainly just resided wherever Keith Humerickhouse calls his home course.
And that will continue after the clinic the 36-year-old player from Gypsum Creek Golf Course put on over the weekend.
Humerickhouse became just the second player in history to capture three consecutive CGA Mid-Amateur Championships as he lapped the field on Sunday at Eagle Ranch Golf Course in Eagle, his new hometown.
The left-hander won by a dozen shots, marking the largest victory margin in the event since Rick DeWitt posted a 14-stroke win in 1991.
In addition, with an 11-under-par 205 total, Humerickhouse broke the 54-hole scoring record for the Mid-Amateur, a mark of 206 held by DeWitt (in 2000) and Humerickhouse (in 2010).
Not coincidentally, Humerickhouse and DeWitt are now the only players to have won the CGA Mid-Amateur more than twice. DeWitt captured the title in the 25-and-older event seven times from 1991 through 2002, including four straight at the end of that span. But Humerickhouse is making up ground.
“I want to keep that trophy here forever — for as long as I can,” he said. “I’ve got a good start. It feels awesome. I love this tournament. I love CGA state tournaments regardless, but this one I feel it’s my niche. I feel comfortable in this tournament. I feel like I can compete with the guys in my age group.”
And, in the case of this year’s championship, he can compete quite a bit better than those guys.
Humerickhouse completed his three-peat on Sunday with a bogey-free round of 4-under-par 68.
In three rounds, the former golf professional played only two holes in over par — with a double bogey and a bogey — while he carded 14 birdies.
No other player in the field finished under par for 54 holes.
Chris Wilson (pictured at left) of Eisenhower Golf Club, an assistant coach for the Air Force Academy golf team who had played just three rounds in September prior to the Mid-Am, claimed second place at 1-over-par 217. His 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole gave him a 73 on Sunday.
Bryan Rusin, who shared the lead after the first round, tied for third place at 218 with fellow CommonGround Golf Course player Charles Santaularia. Both closed with 71s on Sunday.
As it turned out, there was the Humerickhouse Flight, and the one everyone else played in.
Asked when he realized he was playing for second place, Wilson said, “Almost when I showed up on the first tee. I didn’t have 11 under — what Keith finished — in my tank.
“It’s legit. He’s a player, no doubt.”
Ironically, Humerickhouse accomplished Sunday what he told someone he’d do prior to the 2009 CGA Mid-Amateur, his first amateur tournament after being reinstated.
“I can remember going in and saying, ‘I’m going to win this thing by 10.'” he said. “That’s how cocky and confident I was back then. And I got humbled pretty quick. I ended up finishing third there. It made me realize that these guys (who compete in CGA championships) are good.”
Which brings up the point: How rare is a player winning three straight CGA titles?
Before Sunday, it hadn’t happened in any of the CGA’s non-team championships since 2003, when John Olive won his third straight CGA Senior Match Play.
Though Humerickhouse emphasizes that all three of his consecutive Mid-Am wins are special, this one particularly falls into that category after what he went through earlier this year.
In February, after going to a medical center when his gums were bleeding for two straight days, Humerickhouse found out he had a blood disorder called Immune Thrombocytopenia in which the blood doesn’t clot as it should. In Humerickhouse’s case, he said his blood platelets were being destroyed by his immune system.
Humerickhouse was put on the drug Prednisone and stayed on it for almost four months. He gained nearly 40 pounds.
“I tried to play golf because I love it, but I was terrible,” he said. “Everybody would tell me, ‘You’ll be all right. You’ll come back.’ But I felt terrible. It means a lot that I came back and stayed patient because I’m not the most patient guy in the world. I’m feeling better now and we’re working on a different medication for me to take. But it’s something I think I’m going to have to deal with for the rest of my life.”
Still, Sunday’s victory has Humerickhouse thinking big. As improbable as it may be, he’d like to surpass DeWitt’s victory total of seven in the CGA Mid-Amateur. (Humerickhouse is pictured at left with his caddie, Jeff Shreeve, his girlfriend’s father.)
“Just to be in that same category as Rick DeWitt — and I’m not even there yet — is pretty special,” Humerickhouse said. “He’s like the face of Colorado amateur golf (though DeWitt has been a professional now for several years).
“I guess I’m chasing him,” Humerickhouse said without prompting. “I’d like to, at the end of it, have my name on (the trophy) more than he does. I love this tournament, I do. It’s the one tournament that I feel comfortable — not competing against college kids, but against guys who actually work for a living.”
That last part hits close to home for Humerickhouse, who has been a sole proprietor in the flooring business since leaving the professional golf ranks in 2007.
“I work for a living, and I work my butt off,” he said. “I’m a one-man show. There are days when I work all day and I go out and I trunk-slam it and go to the first tee and my back is killing me. But I do it because I love it. I think guys that work hard for a living can relate, and that feels good.”
CGA Mid-Amateur Championship
At Par-72 Eagle Ranch GC in Eagle
Keith Humerickhouse, Gypsum Creek GC, 71-66-68–205
Christopher Wilson, Eisenhower GC, 76-68-73–217
Charles Santaularia, Commonground GC, 75-72-71–218
Bryan Rusin, CommonGround GC, 70-77-71–218
Andy Dannewitz, Meadow Hills GC, 73-77-71–221
Danny Riskam, Columbine CC, 78-73-70–221
Mark Zbrzeznj, Eagle Vail GC, 76-70-75–221
Dean Clapp, Meadow Hills GC, 76-72-74–222
Steve Irwin, Lakewood Country Club, 71-78-73–222
Richard Bradsby, Lakewood CC, 76-76-71–223
Gary Driber, Ridge At Castle Pines North, 70-71-82–223
Jon Lindstrom, Heritage at Westmoor, 78-76-70–224
Wes Martin, The Courses at Hyland Hills, 74-77-73–224
Thomas Roos, Spring Valley GC, 76-78-70–224
Ryan Axlund, Commonground GC, 78-76-71–225
Danny Hahn, Commonground GC, 78-78-69–225
Brian Richmeier, Meadow Hills GC, 73-80-72–225
Michael Harrington, Kissing Camels at Ga, 79-74-73–226
Rick Kelly, Commonground GC, 74-75-77–226
Pete Mangold, Cherry Creek CC, 78-80-69–227
Grant Roberts, Eagle Ranch GC, 77-76-74–227
Butch Boucher, Haymaker GC, 75-78-75–228
Paul Erdman, Colorado National GC, 73-74-81–228
Jeff Chaubet, Eagle Ranch GC, 78-75-75–228
Matt Strong, Plum Creek G & CC, 76-75-78–229
Harry Johnson, Eagle Ranch GC, 79-77-74–230
Grant Porter, CommonGround GC, 73-82-75–230
Robin Bradbury, Heritage at Westmoor, 74-80-77–231
Michael Abrams, Indian Peaks GC, 76-82-73–231
Jake Firkins, Gypsum Creek GC, 73-81-77–231
Michael Love, The Club at Pradera, 83-75-74–232
Scott Sullivan, Bookcliff CC, 80-78-74–232
David Delich, Broadmoor GC, 80-78-75–233
Sean Forey, Rolling Hills CC, 79-79-75–233
Tim Kratz, CommonGround GC, 78-75-80–233
David Ramsden-Wood, Denver Athletic Club, 75-79-79–233
Tony Komatz, Eagle Ranch GC, 77-77-81–235
John Luoma, Colorado GC, 77-80-78–235
Greg Michaels, Legacy Ridge GC, 76-79-80–235
Scott Patterson, Eagle Ranch GC, 82-75-80–237
Bruce Hogg, Patty Jewett GC, 77-80-81–238
Joe Frey, Willis Case GC, 79-78-81–238
Michael Knoll, The Club at Crested Butte, 74-83-82–239
Aaron Spear, Broadlands GC, 72-84-84–240
FAILED TO QUALIFY
Lamar Carlile, City Park Associates Club, 77-82–159
Mark Brown, Highlands Ranch GC, 74-85–159
Robert Polk, Colorado GC, 78-82–160
Mitch Perry, CC of the Rockies, 79-81–160
Joe Morrill, Eagle Ranch GC, 81-79–160
Ken Cosper, Ptarmigan CC, 82-79–161
Adam Thoutt, Legacy Ridge GC, 82-79–161
Don Stoner, Indian Tree GC, 82-79–161
Joey Haack, Aspen GC, 77-85–162
Wes Adkins, Highland Meadows GC, 87-75–162
Jared Bickling, Gypsum Creek GC, 79-83–162
Clint Miller, Meadow Hills GC, 82-80–162
Michael Glaesel, Indian Tree GC, 79-83–162
Robert Bedan, Wellshire GC, 77-86–163
Steve Duran, Commonground GC, 81-82–163
Chris Carlson, Highlands Ranch GC, 83-81–164
Steven Coyer, Eagle Springs GC, 84-80–164
Dan Deppen, Broadlands GC, 80-84–164
Chris Sellitto, Fox Hollow GC, 88-76–164
David Ramsey, Lakewood CC, 83-82–165
Michael Davis, Meadow Hills GC, 83-82–165
Greg Turner, Patty Jewett GC, 85-80–165
James Williamson, Colorado National GC, 80-85–165
Joe Distefano, Telluride GC, 81-86–167
Jake Jacobson, Lakewood CC, 85-84–169
Jim LeMar, Meadows GC, 80-89–169
Arnold Hoy, Commonground GC, 80-89–169
Davin Sjoberg, Sandpiper GC, 85-85–170
Steve Hannon, CommonGround GC, 87-86–173
Stephen Holstein, Jr., River Valley Ranch GC, 88-86–174
Ryan Keefe, CommonGround GC, 91-83–174
Shane Houska, Collindale GC, 87-89–176
Craig Kirscht, Buffalo Run Men’s Club, 99-85–184
Joe Jenkin, Commonground GC, 98-91–189
Todd Novak, Vail GC, 79-122–201
Henry Cameron Bissell, The Meadows GC, 74-WD
Grant Javernick, Meadow Hills GC, 90-NS
Andy Brooks, CommonGround GC, 85-NC
Brian O’Connor, CommonGround GC, 83-NS