University of Colorado junior Robyn Choi, who has qualified in Colorado for the last two U.S. Women’s Open, has shot 69-68 the last two days to move up to 45th place. And, coincidentally, the top 45 finishers and ties after Saturday’s eighth round will earn LPGA status for 2019.

Choi made four birdies and no bogeys on Friday at Pinehurst No. 7 and checks in at 8-over-par 512 for seven rounds.

Kupcho and Huffer didn’t complete round 7 before play was suspended due to darkness, so Kupcho will have to go 24 holes on Saturday and Huffer 21. But both are in very good shape to land their cards.

Kupcho, the Wake Forest senior who won the 2018 NCAA individual title, was 3 under par through 12 holes on Friday as she made three birdies and no bogeys on the day and sits at 15 under par overall. The No. 1-ranked women’s amateur in the world remains near the top of the leaderboard — in third place, two strokes behind leader Sarah Schmelzel.

Huffer, the 2013 CoBank Colorado Women’s Open champion who’s been a regular on the Symetra Tour in recent years, moved up into 10th place on Friday, when she was 4 under par, having made five birdies in her 15 holes. She checked in at 3 under par overall.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho (pictured above in an LPGA photo) and Choi (left, also in an LPGA photo) — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections (Note: The first four rounds were played at Pinehurst No. 6, and the final four are being held at Pinehurst No. 7):

3. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72-68-67-71-69-(-3 through 12)–(-15 overall)
10. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76-70-70-68-72-(-4 through 15)–(-3 overall)
45. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79-67-76-74-69–68–512
95. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75-74-72-79-77-76–528

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
 

It’s little wonder why the two are both near the top of the scoreboard with just two rounds left in the eight-round final stage of LPGA Tour qualifying.

Kupcho, the NCAA individual champion from Wake Forest, has shot just one over-par round in the six played so far — that being a 1-over 73 on day 1. Over the last four rounds, the world’s No. 1-ranked women’s amateur is 13 under par. Overall, she stands at 12-under 420, in a tie for third place and just two strokes out of the lead held by Sarah Schmelzel and Klara Smilkova.

On Thursday, Kupcho posted a 4-under 32 on her first nine and a 3-under 69 for the day. She ended up with five birdies and two bogeys in round 6, held at Pinehurst No. 7.

With the top 45 finishers and ties after Saturday’s final round earning 2019 LPGA Tour cards, Kupcho is in outstanding shape. As of the end of play on Thursday, a 440 total was in 45th place.

Huffer, the 2013 CoBank Colorado Open champion, is seven shots better than the cut-off point as an even-par 72 on Thursday put her at 1-over 433. Over the last four rounds, Huffer is 8 under par.

On Thursday, Huffer had a three-birdie, three-bogey day. The Coloradan has been a regular on the Symetra Tour in recent years.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho (pictured above in a photo courtesy of her family) — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections (Note: The first four rounds were played at Pinehurst No. 6, and the final four are being held at Pinehurst No. 7):

3. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72-68-67-71-69–420
12. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76-70-70-68-72–433
61. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79-67-76-74-69—444
90. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75-74-72-79-77–452

For complete results, CLICK HERE.

Between them, Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster and Becca Huffer of Denver have won four state high school titles and four CWGA Player of the Year awards.

And now, both are in very good position heading into the final three rounds of the LPGA Q-Series where 2019 Tour cards will be distributed.

With the top 45 finishers and ties after Saturday’s eighth round of the Q-Series landing LPGA berths, Kupcho sits in fourth place out of 102 players in Pinehurst, N.C. And Huffer is tied for 14th place.

Kupcho, the No. 1-ranked women’s amateur in the world, shot a 1-under-par 71 on Wednesday at Pinehurst No. 7 and checked in at 9-under-par 351 overall, four behind leader Klara Spilkova. Huffer fired a fifth-round 68 and stands at 361. As of Wednesday, the players at 367 were tied for 44th place.

Kupcho, the senior from Wake Forest who won the NCAA Division I individual title in May, made four birdies and three bogeys on Wednesday. Huffer (pictured below), the 2013 CoBank Colorado Open champion, went bogey-free on Wednesday, making four birdies on the day.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho (pictured above in a photo courtesy of her family) — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections (Note: The first four rounds were played at Pinehurst No. 6, and the final four are being held at Pinehurst No. 7):

4. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72-68-67-71–351
14. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76-70-70-68–361
77. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75-74-72-79–375
77. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79-67-76-74–375

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
 

Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster is in excellent shape as rounds of 68-67 over the weekend vaulted the No. 1 women’s amateur in the world into third place in the 102-player Q-Series field.

And with the top 45 finishers and ties after eight rounds earning spots on the LPGA Tour, Becca Huffer of Denver moved into the top 40 on Sunday with her second consecutive 2-under-par 70 at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina.

If the Q-Series had ended on Sunday, a total of 6-over 294 or better would have been enough to earn LPGA Tour cards. Kupcho, the NCAA Division I champion from Wake Forest, shares third place at 8-under-par 280. Huffer is tied for 36th place at 293. (Kupcho is pictured on Sunday in a photo courtesy of her family.)

And the other two competitors with strong Colorado ties are not far off the pace with four rounds remaining. Former University of Colorado golfer Jenny Coleman is tied for 51st at 296, while current CU golfer Robyn Choi is 87th at 301.

After two off-days, the second half of the Q-Series will run Wednesday through Saturday (Oct. 31-Nov. 3) also at the Pinehurst Resort, but on the No. 7 course. Scores are cumulative for the eight rounds of the event.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

No one scored better over the weekend than did Kupcho, who along with U.S. Curtis Cup teammate Lauren Stephenson went 68-67 on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. On Sunday, Kupcho went bogey-free, making five birdies on the day. The 21-year-old trails Q-Series leader Klara Spilkova by five strokes.

Meanwhile, Huffer, the 2013 CoBank Colorado Women’s Open champion, made four birdies and two bogeys on Sunday at Pinehurst No. 6 to leave herself in good shape going into the final four rounds.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections:

3. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72-68-67–280
36. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76-70-70–293
51. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75-74-72–296
87. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79-67-76–301

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
     

The Westminster resident (left in a photo courtesy of the Kupcho family) was one stroke off the lowest round of the day on Saturday in shooting a 4-under-par 68 and shares seventh place after the third round of the eight-round event in Pinehurst, N.C.

Kupcho, the NCAA Division I champion from Wake Forest who’s the No. 1-ranked women’s amateur in the world, used an eagle on her 15th hole Saturday to shoot a 4-under 32 on her back nine. She finished with an eagle, four birdies and two bogeys to check in at 3-under 213 overall. She trails leader Klara Spilkova by eight.

The Q-Series features two 72-hole stroke-play tournaments held on consecutive weeks — Wednesday through Sunday and Oct. 31-Nov. 3, both at Pinehurst Resort. Scores are cumulative over the two weeks, with the top 45 finishers and ties earning LPGA cards. As of the end of Saturday’s round, the players at 5-over 221 and better were inside the top 45.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

Two other players with strong Colorado ties also posted under-par rounds on Saturday, though they remain outside the top 45 in the 102-player field.

University of Colorado golfer Robyn Choi, who started the Q-Series with back-to-back rounds of 79, tied for the low round of the day on Saturday as she made six birdies en route to a 67, leaving her at 225 and in 78th place.

And Becca Huffer of Denver carded a 70 to check in at 223, good for 59th place. One stroke behind her is former CU golfer Jenny Coleman, who recorded a 74 on Saturday.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections:

7. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72-68–213
59. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76-70–223
70. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75-74–224
78. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79-67–225

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
 

The reigning NCAA champion from Wake Forest, who’s ranked No. 1 in the world in women’s amateur golf, shot an even-par 72 on Thursday at Pinehurst No. 6 and checks in at 1-over-par 145 overall. She trails leader Klara Spilkova by nine strokes. (Kupcho is pictured on Thursday in a photo courtesy of the Kupcho family.)

Six rounds remain in the Q-Series, which serves as the final stage of LPGA Q-school. The Q-Series features two 72-hole stroke-play tournaments held on consecutive weeks — Wednesday through Saturday and Oct. 31-Nov. 3, both at Pinehurst Resort. Scores are cumulative over the two weeks, with the top 45 finishers and ties earning LPGA cards. A $150,000 purse is at stake for the pros.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

The other golfers with strong Colorado ties in the 102-player field have some work to do to get in the top 45. Former University of Colorado golfer Jenny Coleman, who had conditional status on the LPGA Tour in 2017, is in 53rd place, Becca Huffer of Denver in 78th and CU golfer Robyn Choi in 98th.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections:

13. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73-72–145
53. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75-75–150
78. Becca Huffer of Denver 77-76–153
98. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79-79–158

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
 

The Q-Series, which in essence serves as the final stage of LPGA Q-school, began Wednesday in Pinehurst, N.C., with four players with strong Colorado ties competing in the 102-golfer field.

Jennifer Kupcho (left) of Westminster, the No. 1-ranked women’s amateur in the world, opened with a 1-over-par 73, which leaves her tied for 19th place at the Pinehurst Resort, which is less than 100 miles from her university, Wake Forest, where she’s a senior. Kupcho, the reigning women’s NCAA Division I individual champion, made a birdie and two bogeys on Wednesday.

The Q-Series features two 72-hole stroke-play tournaments held on consecutive weeks — Wednesday through Saturday and Oct. 31-Nov. 3, both at Pinehurst Resort. Scores are cumulative over the two weeks, with the top 45 finishers and ties earning LPGA cards. A $150,000 purse will be on the line.

Amateurs — such as Kupcho — who go on to earn their LPGA Tour cards can defer their acceptance of membership until July 1, 2019. That means they could complete their college seasons before joining the LPGA Tour should they qualify.

Former University of Colorado golfer Jenny Coleman, who had conditional status on the LPGA Tour in 2017, shot a 75 on Wednesday, which leaves her in 40th place. Becca Huffer of Denver opened with a 77 (74th place) and CU golfer Robyn Choi a 79 (91st place).

This week’s four rounds are taking place at Pinehurst No. 6 and next week’s at Pinehurst No. 7.

Here are the round-by-round scores in Stage 2 for the players with strong Colorado connections:

19. Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster 73
40. Former CU golfer Jenny Coleman 75
74. Becca Huffer of Denver 77
91. CU golfer Robyn Choi 79

For complete results, CLICK HERE.
 

That attraction is likely primarily twofold — it’s a two-person team event, which has proven a popular format; and so far it’s been scheduled at some great venues. It’s already been held at the Olympic Club (2015) and Winged Foot (2016), and upcoming are Pinehurst (2017), Jupiter Hills (2018), Chambers Bay (2019) and Philadelphia Cricket Club (2020).

Given the spring dates for the national championship, qualifying is currently taking place for the 2017 tournament, which will be held May 27-31 at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina.

In Colorado, qualifying for the event will occur Tuesday (Aug. 30) at CommonGround Golf Course in Aurora. There, 60 two-man teams will compete for three berths in the national championship.

Four intact teams that have already competed in the U.S. Four-Ball will be in the field at CommonGround: Jonathan Marsico and Tom Hart (2016), Zach Fowlds and Ben Sherlund (2016), Bill Fowler and Robert Polk (2015), and Jeff Chapman and Andrew Tapia (2015). In addition, Alex Kephart (2015) and Alex Buecking (2016) are qualifiers who are competing with different teammates this time around (Kephart with Kurtis Lucas, and Buecking with Jon Lindstrom). In fact, Buecking went to the quarterfinals of the national championship in May while pairing up with Jason Enloe of Dallas.

Also competing at CommonGround will be Chris Korte and Nick Nosewicz, who each won major CGA championships in 2015 at CommonGround — Korte the CGA Amateur and Nosewicz the CGA Match Play.

For Tuesday’s pairings, CLICK HERE.
 

In 2012, Shane Bertsch of Parker earned medalist honors at the site en route to playing in the U.S. Open.

And on Monday, Nick Mason of Denver made it to the U.S. Open for the first time by finishing tied for second in the Sectional Qualifier at Woodmont Country Club, where four players advanced to the second of golf’s men’s major championships.

That means two players with strong Colorado ties will be in the field when Pinehurst No. 2 in North Carolina hosts the U.S. Open June 12-15. Mason (pictured) will be joined there by Kent Denver High School graduate Kevin Stadler, who was exempt from qualifying by being in the top 60 in the world rankings as of May 26 (he’s currently 58th on that list).

A total of 10 Sectional Qualifying tournaments were held Monday across the U.S. They capped the U.S. Open qualifying process that started with a record total of 10,127 golfers signing up for the event — or its qualifiers.

Twenty-three players with major Colorado connections were among those competing at Sectionals.

Mason, who counts victories in the Hawaii State Open (including just last December) and the Nebraska Open among his golf accomplishments, shot rounds of 70 and 71 on Monday, giving him at 3-under-par 141 total. The only player who scored better out of the field of 59 was medalist Chad Collins of Cloverdale, Ind. (138). Former University of Colorado golfer Bob Kalinowski finished seventh in Rockville with a 144 total, falling three shots shy of the qualifying standard.

Mason, a 32-year-old former University of Hawaii-Hilo golfer, has competed in two PGA Tour events in his career — both the Sony Open in Hawaii — but missed the cut in both cases. He’s posted top-10 finishes in each of the last two HealthOne Colorado Opens, shooting 62 in the final round at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club last summer.

Mason was the medalist in a U.S. Open Local Qualifying tournament in Ewa Beach, Hawaii, on May 10.

As for Stadler, he’ll be competing in the U.S. Open for the first time since 2006. His exempt status this year is due largely to him collecting his first PGA Tour victory. In February, he outdueled Bubba Watson down the stretch in the Waste Management Phoenix Open near Stadler’s residence in Scottsdale, Ariz.

In his previous U.S. Open appearances, Stadler missed the cut in 2006 and finished 65th in 2004.

Here’s a roundup of how players with strong Colorado ties fared in U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying held Monday:

Daly City, Calif. (110 players for 5 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 15. Derek Tolan of Highlands Ranch 68-73–141; 33. Mark Hubbard of Denver 72-71–143; 46. Jon Lindstrom of Broomfield 70-75–145; 60. Derek Fribbs of Castle Rock 69-78–147; 73. Miles Philpy of Thornton 73-76–149; 85. David Schroeder II of Colorado Springs 75-76–151; 90. Alex Kephart of Colorado Springs 75-77–152; 105. Cameron Brown of Edwards 78-82–160; 110. Michael Baird of Castle Rock 83-WD.

Rockville, Md. (59 players for 4 spots) — Qualified for U.S. Open: 2. Nick Mason of Denver 70-71–141. Failed to Qualify: 7. former CU golfer Bob Kalinowski of Phoenix 73-71–144.

Memphis, Tenn. (145 players for 13 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 32. David Duval of Cherry Hills Village 68-72–140; 32. Riley Arp of Fort Collins 69-71–140; 32. former CSU golfer Martin Laird 67-73–140; 63. Zahkai Brown of Arvada 70-74–144; 103. former CU golfer Kevin Kring 74-76–150.

Creswell, Ore. (50 players for 2 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 15. Zen Brown of Arvada 75-73–148; 26. Matt Rutledge of Fort Collins 78-73–151; 30. Jim Knous of Basalt 75-77–152.

Columbus, Ohio (120 players for 16 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 56. Wyndham Clark of Lone Tree 72-74–146.

Springfield, Ohio (63 players for 3 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 34. Parker Edens of Greeley 73-74–147; 39. Brandon Bingaman of Montrose 78-71–149.

Houston (56 players for 3 spots) — Failed to Qualify: 42. A.J. Morris of Aspen 76-74–150.
 

When Michael Baird of Castle Rock last played tournament golf, it was August of 2013. He was the defending champion at the Oregon Trail Pro-Am, but he played poorly and missed the cut.

“I thought, ‘Let’s hang it up for a while and do something else’,” he recalled on Thursday.

After years as a playing professional, the former University of Colorado golfer had gotten to the point that the game wasn’t much fun anymore — and his performances reflected that.

But on Thursday, after more than seven months of selling real estate and just playing golf a couple of times a week, Baird made hay at the U.S. Open Local Qualifying tournament at Heritage at Westmoor in Westminster.

The 29-year-old started off his round with an inauspicious double bogey and shot a 3-over 39 for his first nine (the back), but rebounded in a big way. He made seven birdies on his final nine, shooting a 6-under-par 30 in the process. The resulting 3-under 69 gave him medalist honors on Thursday.

“I’ve shot 29 once before,” said Baird (left). “In a tournament, I think 30 is probably my low. It’s been weird lately. I’m not as sharp as I was, but I’m a lot happier on the course. And I’ve been making a lot of birdies lately. At the turn, I thought, ‘I’ve been making a lot of birdies, let’s make a bunch on the back’ — and I did. It worked out well.”

As it did for Jim Knous of Basalt, who likewise rallied on his back nine to advance to the Sectional Qualifying stage. Knous, the runner-up in the 2012 NCAA Division II finals for Colorado School of Mines, birdied five consecutive holes on the same side as Baird en route to a 70.

The other three players who made it to the 36-hole Sectional Qualifying stage did so through a four-man playoff for those who shot 71. Two Coloradans — 46-year-old amateur Jon Lindstrom of Broomfield and reigning HealthOne Colorado Open champion Zahkai Brown from Arvada — birdied the first extra hole to move on. And they were joined in the next stage by 16-year-old Colombian Ivan Ramirez, who prevailed over Josh Seiple of Castle Rock on the third playoff hole.

Brown (pictured at top) had just enough on his 12-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole for the ball to fall into the cup. “I had the same putt this morning (during regulation) and I left it just short; it just needed two more revolutions and it would have gone in. (During the playoff) I thought, ‘Oh no, it’s going to do it again.'”

But this time his ball found the bottom of the cup, meaning he’ll be going to Sectionals for the first time. And he’s following the lead of brother Zen, who punched his ticket to Sectionals on Wednesday in Maricopa, Ariz.

“It’s always good to match him,” said Zahkai, a 23-year-old former Colorado State golfer.

After Brown holed his birdie putt, Lindstrom, who used to call Heritage at Westmoor his home course until he switched to Lakewood Country Club, drained a 7-foot birdie on the same hole to secure a spot in Sectionals.

“This is probably my favorite course to play,” said Lindstrom (left), who birdied his final hole of regulation to get into the playoff. “The greens, I’m pretty comfortable with them.”

Both Seiple, a University of Mississippi signee and a two-time U.S. Junior Amateur qualifier, and Ramirez parred the first playoff hole (No. 10). And they both bogeyed the second (No. 17), with Ramirez missing an 8-foot putt and Seiple a 4-footer. Ramirez hit the par-5 18th in two and two-putted from 30 feet for birdie. Seiple went over the green in two and missed his 18-foot birdie attempt.

“I thought it was over (on 17) but he gave me some life, then I made a birdie on 18,” said Ramirez, who has never before tried to qualify for the U.S. Open.

None of those who advanced to Sectionals at Heritage at Westmoor has played in the U.S. Open before, but Baird came the closest. Two years ago, at a Sectional in Daly City, Calif., he posted scores of 69-70 and tied for eighth place. Unfortunately, seven players earned berths in the Open.

“Hopefully I’ll have some pretty good memories if I do go back there,” said Baird, who will be headed to Sectionals for the third time overall. “More than anything it proves to me that physically I was good enough (to be a successful playing professional). My head was getting in the way. I’m not going to pretend I’m as good physically right now. I’m not practicing every day. I’ll play maybe two days a week and that’s it. But my head is 5,000 times better. It’s amazing how much that matters in golf.”

On Thursday, Baird’s amazing final-nine surge included birdies on 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 and 9, offset by a bogey on No. 4. It’s play like that that gives him a glimmer of hope for making another run at the Web.com or PGA Tour.

“I like the real estate thing and it’s going well, but this is my first love,” said Baird, who played on PGA Tour Latinoamerica last year with no success. “If the stars align and this works, that would be great.”

Knous (left) is in the midst of chasing the same dream. The 24-year-old finished fourth recently in the All-American Gateway Tour Tour Championship, then qualified for a Web.com Tour event.

“I hope I can get through (Sectionals) this year,” he said. “I feel like my game is really good right now. I’ve had a good string of tournaments here for a while. If I can get some putts to drop I think I can get through.”

This marks the second consecutive year Knous has successfully negotiated U.S. Open Local Qualifying at Heritage at Westmoor.

“I think the course really does suit my game,” said Knous, who shot a 60 at Boulder Country Club en route to a runner-up finish in the 2010 CGA Stroke Play. “I can swing away out here. There’s not too much peril. Three par-5s are gettable for me (in two). I just kind of like it. I don’t know what it is, but I tend to play well here.”

A total of 69 players competed on Thursday for the five available Sectional spots.

Thursday marked the second of three U.S. Open Local Qualifying tournaments being held in Colorado this week. On Tuesday at Collindale in Fort Collins, amateurs Parker Edens of Greeley and Cameron Brown of Edwards, along with professionals Matt Rutledge of Fort Collins and Miles Philpy of Thornton earned spots in Sectionals.

On Wednesday at the Broadmoor’s West Course in Colorado Springs, Derek Tolan of Highlands Ranch, Alex Kephart and David Schroeder II of Colorado Springs, Brandon Bingaman of Montrose and Derek Fribbs of Castle Rock moved on.

The players who advance this week will play in one of a dozen 36-hole Sectional Qualifiers, with the 10 in the U.S. scheduled for June 2. The U.S. Open itself will be held June 12-15 at the Pinehurst Resort’s No. 2 course in North Carolina.

U.S. Open Local Qualifying
At Par-72 Heritage at Westmoor in Westminster

ADVANCE TO SECTIONALS
Michael Baird, Castle Rock, Colo., 30-39–69
James Knous, Basalt, Colo., 33-37–70
Jon Lindstrom, Broomfield, Colo., 34-37–71
Zahkai Brown, Arvada, Colo., 35-36–71
Ivan Ramirez, Bucaramanga, 35-36–71

ALTERNATES (In Order)
Joshua Seiple, Castle Rock, Colo., 34-37–71
Luke Symons, Aurora, Colo., 37-35–72

FAILED TO QUALIFY
Paul Erdman, Erie, Colo., 34-38–72
Kane Webber, Aurora, Colo., 35-37–72
Caine Fitzgerald, Parker, Colo., 33-39–72
Keenan Holt, Durango, Colo., 37-36–73
Scott Petersen, Parker, Colo., 36-37–73
Grant Jackson, Aurora, Colo., 35-38–73
Dustin Mills, Arvada, Colo., 36-37–73
Gus Lundquist, Parker, Colo., 37-36–73
Drew Trujillo, Montrose, Colo., 38-35–73
Ross Macdonald, Castle Rock, Colo., 37-36–73
Darrin Hall, Lakewood, Colo., 37-36–73
Geoffrey Keffer, Lakewood, Colo., 36-38–74
Joe Carlton, Lakewood, Colo., 37-38–75
Jonathan Marsico, Denver, Colo., 37-39–76
Jackson Vacek, Lafayette, Colo., 39-37–76
Mack Duke, Loxley, Ala., 37-39–76
Derek Eley, Thornton, Colo., 40-36–76
Christopher Korte, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 42-34–76
Andrew Clavin, Denver, Colo., 40-36–76
Drew Vance, Lakewood, Colo., 38-39–77
Keith Humerickhouse, Eagle, Colo., 38-39–77
Daniel Augustine, Castle Pines, Colo., 40-37–77
Jackson Solem, Longmont, Colo., 38-39–77
Ryan Schmitz, Littleton, Colo., 39-39–78
Dillon McDonald, Wolcott, Colo., 36-42–78
Steve Connell, Thornton, Colo., 39-39–78
Paul Beblavi, Aurora, Colo., 39-39–78
Blake Basham, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 42-37–79
Chase Chaldekas, Lakewood, Colo., 37-42–79
Kobe Padilla, Centennial, Colo., 40-39–79
Grant Rogers, Boulder, Colo., 39-40–79
Matt Robertson, Lakewood, Colo., 40-39–79
Wesley Martin, Denver, Colo., 38-41–79
Christopher Good, Denver, Colo., 40-40–80
Clint Miller, Englewood, Colo., 41-39–80
Christopher Raap, Highlands Ranch, Colo., 41-39–80
Randy Urso, Aurora, Colo., 39-42–81
Lamar Carlile, Denver, Colo., 38-43–81
Greg Johnson, Lakewood, Colo., 39-42–81
Justin Borzych, Castle Rock, Colo., 39-42–81
Kyle Burns, Denver, Colo., 42-39–81
Tim Wohlgemuth, Denver, Colo., 39-42–81
Adam Thoutt, Westminster, Colo., 37-44–81
Dean Siskowski, Johnstown, Colo., 42-39–81
Daniel Cammack, Denver, Colo., 37-44–81
Doug Manske, Littleton, Colo., 38-43–81
Dan Sniffin, Castle Rock, Colo., 41-41–82
Li Chen, Westminster, Colo., 40-42–82
Jack Allen, Centennial, Colo., 41-41–82
Stephen Horvey, Arvada, Colo., 38-44–82
William Bender, Commerce City, Colo., 39-43–82
Cole Cunningham, Centennial, Colo., 41-42–83
Douglas Wherry, Lakewood, Colo., 40-43–83
Devin Schreiner, Durango, Colo., 42-41–83
Zachary Coe, Gypsum, Colo., 40-43–83
Brandon Williams, Denver, Colo., 40-43–83
Dylan Mitchell, Breckenridge, Colo., 42-44–86
Bo Baker, Cedaredge, Colo., 41-45–86
Dan Keyghobad, Aurora, Colo., 43-44–87
Joel Perez, Denver, Colo., 45-42–87
Ben Pilon, Broomfield, Colo., 43-44–87
Cameron Berndt, Elizabeth, Colo., 48-43–91
Richard Lash, Dillon, Colo., WD
Braden Baer, Westminster, Colo., WD
Jack Cummings, Arvada, Colo., WD
Stephen Stuart, Thornton, Colo., WD
Garrett Jones, Arvada, Colo., WD
Gary Schlatter, Cherry Hills Village, Colo., WD
Jack Cavanagh, Broomfield, Colo., WD
Dustin Miller, Highlands Ranch, Colo., WD
Grant Dinkel, Boulder, Colo., WD
Adam Griffith, Westminster, Colo., WD
Robert Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark., WD