Text Box: 2009 Individual Golf Tour
Tournament Report
Text Box: Links at Westfork 4-4-09 Event

Another great tournament Saturday at the Links.  We had 70 players come out to play on some of the toughest green the I-Tour has ever seen.  For those that did not play Saturday, ask someone about the pin position on hole 9 and see what they say.   70 Players 2 birdies and 4 pars, everyone else had bogey or more. 

 

Seeing Double On Saturday…….

Saturday’s event left you seeing double.  Both Kevin Gentry and James Baldridge were capped at 66.  Both of them flew a shot in the hole, from the middle of the fairway.  Both of them had at least one chip-in.  Both of them made 2 or more putts from 30 feet out.  And Both of them finished 1st on Saturday.   Gentry won on a scorecard playoff on the number one handicap hole, you guessed it, number 9.  Tied for 3rd place with a pair of 73’s were Tony Gutierrez and Michael Baker.  Pat Klem finished 5th, followed by Gene DeForest 6th.  Joshua Shake and Eric Smith tied for 7th place.  


AP Brings out his A game.......
I-Tour veteran Allan Patrick brought out his A game on Saturday in lieu of  posting a net 69.  After a pre-round massage, Patrick said,” Now I feel loose, I am going to win this thing today.”  6th sense or luck guess?  You decide!   Great round Allan.  Two stroke behind Patrick was Ben (Bones) Bartos.  Second week in a row Bartos as finished second.  Get’em at Cypresswood Ben. 3rd place on Saturday Belongs to Wesley Jones with a even par 72.  Dan Burden, Bill Burch, and John Koval all tied for 4th, all posting (73’s).  Eddie Robertson finished 7th posting a 74.   

 

Slow Play.......
I will be addressing slow play this week.  Saturday was the longest round of I-Tour golf in 3 years.  The weather was perfect, so it did not feel so bad.  Remember you must keep up with the group in front of you.  Period!  See you at Cypresswood

 

I-Shot

 

There is no movement in the golf swing

so difficult  that it cannot be made even more

difficult by careful study and diligent practice.

~Thomas Mulligan