Search Results Sunday, October 20, 2002 DiMarco remains on top by 2 after roller-coaster day Associated Press LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Chris DiMarco didn’t have to spend any time at the Magic Kingdom to feel like he was on a roller coaster Saturday. DiMarco went from a two-stroke lead to a two-stroke deficit at the Disney World Golf Classic before finishing the third round in the same position he started — in the lead after a 3-under 69, only with plenty of company. Despite missing a 5-foot birdie putt on the final hole, DiMarco was at 20-under 196 and had a two-stroke lead over Skip Kendall, Scott Hoch and Bob Burns. “I’ll be a little more aggressive tomorrow,” DiMarco said. “I don’t know why I wasn’t today after shooting a 64 and a 63.” There was no reason to hold back. On another ideal day for scoring, the Magnolia course was as vulnerable as ever, with the average score 69.6. Kendall made eight birdies over his first 13 holes and briefly had a two-stroke lead until hitting into a bunker for a bogey on No. 15, and three-putting from 30 feet on 17. He wound up with a 66 and will be in the final group today, which is only fitting. DiMarco was ready to quit golf seven years ago when Kendall taught him the “claw” putting grip. DiMarco has gone on to three PGA Tour victories, while Kendall is still trying to win his first in 260 starts. Hoch made his only bogey on 18 and had a 69, while Burns had a 67. Tiger Woods had a 5-under 67, a pedestrian round considering the conditions. “You need to shoot at least 65 to try to keep pace or move up the board,” Woods said. “If you shoot 68, you’re probably going to stay your ground, if not get passed. You need to try to shoot 3-under par. Right now, par is about 68.” Still, with DiMarco failing to run away from the field, Woods will return today with an outside chance of winning Disney for the third time. At 14-under 202, he was among 19 players within six shots of the lead. That might be a lot of ground to make up at most tournaments, but not at Disney. Two years ago, Woods appeared to be in a final-round duel with Steve Flesch when Duffy Waldorf closed with a 62 to make up six strokes and beat them both. Woods says he’s not that far off, and he might be right. At Magnolia Golf Course Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Yardage: 7,200; Par: 72 Chris DiMarco 64-63-69—196 Skip Kendall 67-65-66—198 Bob Burns 63-68-67—198 Scott Hoch 64-65-69—198 Joel Edwards 67-65-67—199 Tim Herron 67-66-67—200 Hidemichi Tanaka 63-67-70—200 John Rollins 66-71-64—201 Robert Damron 68-66-67—201 Chad Campbell 64-70-67—201 Tim Clark 65-68-68—201 Stuart Appleby 65-67-69—201 David Toms 69-68-65—202 Michael Long 67-69-66—202 Tiger Woods 66-69-67—202 Dennis Paulson 67-68-67—202 Billy Mayfair 70-65-67—202 Esteban Toledo 66-69-67—202 Carlos Franco 66-68-68—202 Brian Gay 66-66-70—202 Jim Furyk 70-66-67—203 Charles Howell III 66-69-68—203 Craig Barlow 71-64-68—203 Tom Pernice, Jr. 67-67-69—203 K.J. Choi 66-68-69—203 Scott Verplank 69-65-69—203 Jeff Sluman 63-70-70—203 Rich Beem 69-68-67—204 Dan Forsman 69-68-67—204 Len Mattiace 68-69-67—204 Bob Tway 71-65-68—204 Shaun Micheel 71-64-69—204 David Peoples 67-68-69—204 Kirk Triplett 68-66-70—204 John Cook 67-67-70—204 Bob May 67-71-67—205 Per-Ulrik Johansson 68-69-68—205 Craig Parry 69-67-69—205 Bernhard Langer 66-68-71—205 Rod Pampling 68-65-72—205 Mark Brooks 67-65-73—205 Davis Love III 71-67-68—206 Frank Lickliter II 69-68-69—206 Joey Sindelar 71-66-69—206 Peter Lonard 64-73-69—206 Jay Don Blake 66-70-70—206 Jay Haas 68-67-71—206 Luke Donald 67-68-71—206 Tom Lehman 69-68-70—207 Loren Roberts 67-70-70—207 Kent Jones 69-68-70—207 Bart Bryant 70-67-70—207 Ian Leggatt 68-69-70—207 Kenny Perry 72-64-71—207 Jerry Kelly 69-67-71—207 Russ Cochran 67-68-72—207 Joe Durant 64-71-72—207 Robin Freeman 71-67-70—208 Jim Carter 71-66-71—208 Garrett Willis 69-67-72—208 Matt Kuchar 68-68-72—208 Glen Hnatiuk 70-68-71—209 Kevin Sutherland 69-69-71—209 Briny Baird 70-67-72—209 Greg Kraft 67-70-72—209 Olin Browne 68-68-73—209 Brett Quigley 71-67-72—210 Pete Jordan 72-66-72—210 Scott McCarron 66-72-72—210 Hal Sutton 67-71-73—211 John Riegger 69-69-73—211 Neal Lancaster 70-68-73—211 Brent Geiberger 68-70-75—213 Paul Claxton 66-71-76—213 SBC Championship SAN ANTONIO — Dana Quigley shot a bogey-free 7-under-par 64 on Saturday to take a one-stroke lead over Argentina’s Vicente Fernandez after the second round of the SBC Championship. Quigley, seeking his second victory of the year and seventh in six seasons on the Senior PGA Tour, had a 10-under 132 total on the Oak Hills Country Club course. Fernandez shot a 67, holing a 6-foot putt on the par-3 18th for his third birdie in four holes. Australia’s Rodger Davis was two strokes back after his second straight 67. Quigley had four birdies on the front nine, reached 9 under with birdies on Nos. 10 and 11, and finished with an 8-foot birdie putt on No. 18. Davis was 5 under for the day and 9 under overall after 17 holes. But on the 198-yard 18th, his ball ricocheted twice off the bleachers behind the green. He got a lucky bounce, however, and ended up in the middle of a bunker. At Oak Hills Country Club San Antonio, Texas Yardage: 6,661; Par: 72 Dana Quigley 68-64—132 Vicente Fernandez 66-67—133 Rodger Davis 67-67—134 Gil Morgan 69-66—135 Tom Watson 69-66—135 Fuzzy Zoeller 69-67—136 Tom Kite 70-67—137 Bruce Fleisher 69-68—137 George Archer 64-73—137 Bob Gilder 71-67—138 Bruce Lietzke 70-68—138 Mike Hill 68-70—138 Lanny Wadkins 71-68—139 Jim Dent 71-68—139 Don Pooley 71-68—139 Andy North 71-68—139 Dave Eichelberger 70-69—139 Jim Holtgrieve 69-70—139 Dick Mast 69-70—139 Bruce Summerhays 68-71—139 Ben Crenshaw 70-70—140 John Jacobs 70-70—140 Jim Thorpe 72-68—140 Gary McCord 73-67—140 Dale Douglass 70-70—140 Ted Goin 71-70—141 Rafael Navarro 71-70—141 John Schroeder 72-69—141 Doug Tewell 69-72—141 Terry Mauney 75-66—141 Stewart Ginn 68-73—141 Mike McCullough 71-71—142 John Mahaffey 71-71—142 Jim Albus 71-71—142 Wayne Levi 71-71—142 Morris Hatalsky 72-70—142 Allen Doyle 70-72—142 Tom Jenkins 70-72—142 Larry Nelson 70-72—142 Jose Maria Canizares 69-73—142 John Bland 68-74—142 Tom Purtzer 69-73—142 Gibby Gilbert 70-73—143 Kermit Zarley 72-71—143 Howard Twitty 70-73—143 Hugh Baiocchi 72-71—143 Mike Smith 74-69—143 Ray Floyd 70-73—143 Graham Marsh 75-68—143 Hubert Green 71-73—144 Mark McCumber 71-73—144 Hale Irwin 72-72—144 Bobby Wadkins 69-75—144 Butch Sheehan 74-70—144 Walter Hall 75-69—144 Jim Ahern 71-74—145 Sammy Rachels 72-73—145 John Harris 72-73—145 Walter Morgan 70-75—145 Steven Veriato 75-70—145 Rex Caldwell 74-72—146 Leonard Thompson 75-71—146 Bob Charles 72-75—147 Terry Dill 73-74—147 Miller Barber 73-74—147 David Graham 74-73—147 Dave Stockton 75-72—147 Gary Player 75-72—147 James Barker 72-76—148 Lee Trevino 73-75—148 James Mason 76-72—148 J.C. Snead 77-72—149 Rocky Thompson 79-70—149 Chi Chi Rodriguez 72-78—150 Charles Coody 76-74—150 Bob Eastwood 76-75—151 Bob Murphy 77-74—151 Bill Rogers 78-75—153 World Match Play Championship VIRGINIA WATER, England — Ernie Els will face Sergio Garcia in the World Match Play final after both advanced Saturday. Els beat Vijay Singh 3 and 2 and Sergio Garcia beat Michael Campbell 2 and 1 with the help of an eagle on the 17th hole. Today will be the fifth World Match Play final for Els, who won three in a row from 1994-96. The two finalists are good friends, and Garcia recently bought Els’ house in Orlando, Fla., when Els moved into a different place on the same street. “It should be good fun. He’s a great player and a good friend of mine,” Garcia said. “But both of us will be trying as hard as we can.” Pars were enough for Els to win the first three holes as Singh bogeyed them all. Els went four ahead at the short 5th, but Singh won three of the next 10 holes to get back to one down. Then he drove into trees at the tough 16th hole and double-bogeyed at the 17th. Singh’s wild second shot at the 19th struck a woman spectator on the head — she was not injured — and he fell five behind after five holes of the afternoon. He got three of them back, two when Els bogeyed on the 29th and 30th holes, but Els wrapped up the match on the 34th green. Campbell won the first two holes and the 6th against Garcia, but the Spaniard battled back to be level at the break. At the 26th, Garcia’s drive finished in a spectator’s coat, but the man dropped it out and there was no penalty. Campbell beat Nick Faldo in a record-setting match and Ian Woosnam on Friday, and fatigue caught up with him against Garcia in the afternoon. Bad drives on the 30th hole and at the next cost him both holes. Campbell surrendered to Garcia’s eagle chip at the 35th while he faced an 18-foot eagle chance. “It felt good to make the chip and not let him putt,” Garcia said. “In 36-hole matches, unless you go five or six down, you can always come back.” At Wentworth Club, West Course Semifinals Sergio Garcia (4), Spain, def. Michael Campbell (8), New Zealand, 2 and 1. Ernie Els (2), South Africa, def. Vijay Singh (6), Fiji, 3 and 2. Buy.com Hibernia Southern The third round of the Buy.com Hibernia Southern tournament has been canceled due to rain. The tournament will conclude today as a 54-hole event.   Start or Join A Discussion about This Story Send the URL (Address) of This Story to A Friend: Enter their email address below:

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