Автор Тема: entally I think it was the ha  (Прочитано 138 раз)

sunshine0727

  • Постоялец
  • ***
  • Сообщений: 203
    • Просмотр профиля
entally I think it was the ha
« : 09 Декабрь 2014, 11:00:38 »
 GOLD COAST, Australia -- U. Russell Wilson Seahawks Jersey .S. Open champion So Yeon Ryu shot an 11-under 61 Friday to take a four-stroke lead after two rounds of the Australian Ladies Masters. Ryu, who had 12 birdies and a bogey at Royal Pines, had a two-round total of 17-under 127 after an opening 66. The South Koreans score would have tied the course record held by seven-time Masters champion Karrie Webb, but it will not go in the books due to the lift, clean and place rule in effect on the fairways because of the wet course due to recent rain. Before Friday, Ryu marked her balls with "62" to represent her career low round. Now she will be remarking them. "Finally I can change the number," Ryu said. "The last shot I was really, really nervous, but I made it, so now Im really looking forward to the last two rounds." Christel Boeljon finished birdie-birdie-eagle to shoot a 65, putting her in second place. The Dutchwomans three on the par-5 18th came from a 50-foot putt. "Its a great feeling, great way to end my round," Boeljon said. First-round leader Lee Bo-mee (69) and Nikki Campbell (67) were tied for third, seven strokes behind Ryu. Diana Luna and Amelia Lewis each shot 64s for fifth place along with Felicity Johnson (68), eight strokes behind. Earlier Friday, three players were disqualified for unknowingly breaching rules on the preferred lies. A rules official from the co-sanctioning Ladies European Tour said Corie Hou, Inhong Lim and amateur Annie Choi were disqualified after playing one hole of their second round. The players, who were in the same group, said they had misinterpreted a local ruling during their first round which allowed preferred lies on fairways but not in the rough. Choi had an opening-round 2-under 70, five strokes behind first-round leader Lee. Lim shot 80 and Hou had an 81. The 16-year-old Choi said they had misunderstood what the starter said before they teed off. "Im devastated but I accept it," said Choi, who said the group had been told the preferred lies were in place "everywhere" and took that to include the rough. The threesome had played only one hole of their second round when the rule breach was reported to Ladies European Tour operations director Cyprien Comoy. All three admitted to taking preferred lies off the fairways in the first round and were disqualified because it meant they had signed incorrect scorecards. "It was a surprise to them, certainly," Comoy said. "The girls accepted the decision. It is not a pleasant thing but a harsh lesson learned. We accept it was a genuine mistake." Bobby Wagner Jersey . Lowry led the Raptors to a 3-1 week, averaging 25.0 points per game, 8.0 assists and 2.3 steals. Luke Willson Seahawks Jersey . Johns IceCaps dominated the Portland Pirates 5-1 on Wednesday in American Hockey League play. TORONTO -- Dustin McGowans long road back to the major leagues is complete. The Toronto Blue Jays activated the right-hander off the 60-day disabled list prior to Mondays home game against the Boston Red Sox. The 29-year-old hasnt pitched with Toronto since leaving a July 8, 2008, start against Baltimore with shoulder pain. Surgery followed soon after and he wasnt able to pitch until the spring of 2010 before more problems surfaced. The former first-round pick underwent a second shoulder surgery last June. "Its been over three years -- it feels like 10," McGowan said before Torontos 1-0 extra-inning win at Rogers Centre. "It seems like the last couple of days Ive been a little nervous. Its like getting called up for the first time, thats what it feels like. "I never thought about quitting. My wife was the biggest part of it. I think it took a toll on her more than it did me." The Jays re-signed McGowan to a one-year deal worrth US$450,000 back in December. Earl Thomas III Seahawks Jersey. The move signalled general manager Alex Anthopoulos was not ready to give up on the once-rising star. McGowan is 20-22 in his career with a 4.71 earned-run average. His best season was in 2007 when he finished 12-10 with a 4.08 ERA. "Mentally I think it was the hardest part," McGowan said of his comeback. "Physically I knew at some point I would get back but it was all about my mind (and knowing) how long it was going to take. You have those good and bad days." McGowan will be used as a reliever for the rest of the season. "I hope to be a starter again," he said, "But I just want to finish this season out strong and look forward to that next year." Meanwhile, Blue Jays manager John Farrell was also back in the dugout against Boston for the first time in 10 games after recovering from pneumonia. Bench coach Don Wakamatsu ran the team in Farrells absence ' ' '