The Open Final Qualifying: Lee Westwood qualifies for Royal Portrush as Ian and Luke Poulter miss out | Golf News

Lee Westwood confirmed its place in the 153 Open Portrush championship by reaching the final qualifying competition for this event.

Westwood topped one of the events with a round that takes place in four different places on Tuesday, where the English was called equal footing in Dandonald in Scotland.

Playing in Royal Cinque, Ian Bouter and his 21 -year -old son Luke Bouter, failed to qualify when they finish outside the first five places that are presented to the final allowance for this year, which begins on July 17 in Northern Ireland.

Westwood, 52, who would play in the oldest golf championship for the twenty -eighth time after absence for two years, was from Dallas as he was competing at the Lev Golf event on Sunday.

“I have been awake from half the house this morning with Jet Lag, so I started to feel it,” said Westwood, who moved to the chain of separation from his chances of qualifying for specializations through the events of the regular round.

“I have not tried to qualify during the past two years for one reason or another.

“Royal Portrush is a great golf course and played well there the last time, and got fourth in 2019, so this was another reason for coming and playing.

“The open tournament is the greatest championship in the golf calendar. I don’t get any younger, I am 52 years old now.”

Ian Polter at least today with some pride today ended, after Luke delayed all day in the registration, ending with his 21 -year -old son on one.

Locke continued the opening 67 with 76 in Royal Cenk Ports in Kent, where his father launched 72-71, where they and the former US hero, Grimm McDawell, ended.

“I played well in the first 18 years, the last 18 is not great,” Locke said.

Lev, the player of the brigadier General of Bormeyster, topped the leaders of the leaders of the Royal Cenk ports after it was raised by 64 of the second round of the second round to 10 below.

That was the best three from Nathan Kimsey – whose professional friend, Golf Lauren Taylor, won in 2011 for women’s amateurs in Portch – Cortis Knipez, who qualified for the 2019 Open Championship.

Derbyshire completed Sebastian amateurs and Dan John Exxssen the five qualifiers.

In Dundonald, the amateur Connor Graham won a playmate to join his teammate Scott Daniel Young, Angel Hidalgo from Spain, Swedish Jesper Sandburg and Westwood in the qualifiers.

Lucas Herbert ended Lucas Herbert, Lucas Herbert, in West Lancashire, near Liverpool, with a total of eight less after 69 and 67 rounds.

That was better than Sampson Cheng in China, with George Plor III and amateurs Richard Tider – who was hiding from the eagle in the third additional hole to become the first Estonian to play in the open – and Oliver Lindel in Finland in a four -man match.

Jacob McGoldrick from England endures the end of a player in his rehabilitation as a hole in one fifteenth and put him in the queue for progress, only for the card of two late ghosts to miss the match.

At Burnham & Berrow in Someresset, Harry Hall, who won a tour of Cornwal born in Cornwall alongside the winner of Justin Walters, who ended nine years, Dan Jacob Skov Olesen, Fraser Jones and his English fellow Farrell.

Who advanced from the final qualifiers?

Burnham and Peru:

Justin Walters -9
Yaqoub Skov -Elesen -8
Harry Hall -8
Fraser Jones (A) -7
OJ Farrell -6

Dundonald:

Lee Westwood -7
David Young -6
Hydalgo Angel -6
Jesper Sandborg -5
Conor Graham (a)* -4

Cenk Ports:

Dean of Bormester -10
Nathan Kimsey -6
Knipes -6
Sebastian Cave (A) -5
John Exxssen -4

West Lancashire:

Lucas Herbert -8
Sampson Cheng -7
George Bloor -6
Oliver Lindel* -5
Richard Tider (A)* -5

*Qualified after the qualifiers

When is the open initiative on Sky Sports?

Sky Sports again is the exclusive home of The Open, with live coverage from the seven championship week from 14 to 20 July and coverage around the clock to specialize in the final year of men.

There are seven hours of live coverage on Monday and Tuesday training at Royal Portrush before abundance for nine hours of live programming on Wednesday, starting at 9 am.

Covering from the wall to open at 6:30 pm on Thursday 17 July, with a live movement for all four tournament days and a set of additional extracts as well. Did you get the sky? Open and more stroke without a contract.

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