Miss-Delectable
New Member
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2004
- Messages
- 17,160
- Reaction score
- 7
http://www.supergolf.co.za/default.asp?id=185851&des=article&scat=supergolf/sagolf
South Africa achieved a mixed bag of results at the World Deaf Golf Championships in Edmonton, Canada, which finished last week Friday.
The country finished sixth in the men's team event, and then had top finishes of seventh in the individual men's division and fourth in the individual senior's division.
The United States dominated the tournament, winning the team event with a stroke play score of 1 197.
South Africa finished the four rounds of stroke play on 1 368.
In the individual men's division, Cedric Touzard was the leading South African in seventh place on 310 with rounds of 75, 77, 76 and 82 at the par-72 RedTail Landing Golf Club.
America's Brandon Babineaux won on 293.
Jacques van Zyl finished 18th, followed by Danie Marais (34th), Albie Louw (40th), and Casper Geyer (42nd).
In the senior's division, South African Raymond Graaff took fourth place on 359, 40 strokes behind winner Wally DeVe from America.
South Africans Tony Heyns and Arthur Verskin shared 15th place.
South Africa achieved a mixed bag of results at the World Deaf Golf Championships in Edmonton, Canada, which finished last week Friday.
The country finished sixth in the men's team event, and then had top finishes of seventh in the individual men's division and fourth in the individual senior's division.
The United States dominated the tournament, winning the team event with a stroke play score of 1 197.
South Africa finished the four rounds of stroke play on 1 368.
In the individual men's division, Cedric Touzard was the leading South African in seventh place on 310 with rounds of 75, 77, 76 and 82 at the par-72 RedTail Landing Golf Club.
America's Brandon Babineaux won on 293.
Jacques van Zyl finished 18th, followed by Danie Marais (34th), Albie Louw (40th), and Casper Geyer (42nd).
In the senior's division, South African Raymond Graaff took fourth place on 359, 40 strokes behind winner Wally DeVe from America.
South Africans Tony Heyns and Arthur Verskin shared 15th place.