Showing posts with label US OPEN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label US OPEN. Show all posts

Thursday, November 30, 2023

PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS ASSOCIATION TO GO "BOWLING ACROSS AMERICA" WITH 2024 PBA ON FOX SCHEDULE

PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS ASSOCIATION

Return of the PBA Playoffs, PBA Elite League season expansion, and the first-ever All-Star Weekend highlight the 2024 PBA on FOX schedule

Richmond, VA — The Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) and FOX Sports are pleased to announce the schedule for the highly anticipated 2024 PBA on FOX season, which features over 60 hours of televised competition and a single-season record of eight FOX broadcasts.

In 2024, the PBA Tour will bowl across America to celebrate one of America’s favorite pastimes and highlight the vibrant bowling communities at each stop. More than 10 states, primarily in the Midwest and ranging nearly coast-to-coast from Nevada to Maine, will host PBA Tour events next season.

Furthermore, the PBA will work alongside Bowlers to Veterans Link (BVL), the official charity of the PBA, to honor military veterans nationwide.

On the lanes, five major championships and the 15th PBA World Series of Bowling (WSOB) highlight the regular-season schedule, as more than $4 million in total prize money will be awarded in 2024, the PBA’s 66th consecutive season. All roads lead to the PBA Playoffs, where the top 16 players in competition points following April’s PBA Tournament of Champions will advance into the televised head-to-head postseason tournament.

The PBA will also be expanding the PBA League season — now the PBA Elite League — bringing a new and innovative season-long team structure to professional bowling. The PBA Elite League season expansion aims to further engage bowling fans by introducing League events during the Tour season, which will count as seeding for the PBA Elite League Elias Cup Playoffs.

This original approach sets the stage to build rivalries and allow teams to establish their standing, determining their seeding for the postseason at Bayside Bowl in Portland, Maine.

"We are thrilled to announce the expansion of the PBA Elite League season and the introduction of our League Playoff structure," said Tom Clark, commissioner of the PBA. "By incorporating League events during the Tour season, we are intensifying the competition and introducing a new level of fan involvement to grow interest in the sport.”

The season begins in January with the PBA Players Championship at Bowlero Northrock in Wichita, Kan., followed by the U.S. Open and four PBA Classic tournaments, with televised stepladder finals, in February.

In March, PBA will celebrate its first-ever All-Star Weekend, bringing PBA stars together with legends, rookies and celebrities in a series of exhibitions during the midseason festivities.

The second half of the 2024 calendar includes three major championships — the USBC MastersPBA World Championship, and Tournament of Champions — leading up to the PBA Playoffs.

Visit www.PBA.com for the latest news and information on the PBA Elite League and the upcoming schedule.

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

USBC RAISES BAR FOR COMPETITION INTEGRITY WITH BOWLMOR AMF U.S. OPEN

ARLINGTON, Texas – Bowlmor AMF, the largest operator of bowling centers in the world, in collaboration with the United States Bowling Congress and the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America, will provide a new level of lane integrity for bowlers at the 2015 Bowlmor AMF U.S. Open.

Bowlmor AMF worked with USBC and Lane Analytics to complete a comprehensive topography evaluation of the lanes at host center AMF Garland Lanes, ahead of the event that will take place Nov. 2-8 in Garland, Texas.

Each board of every lane was inspected and leveled every three feet in 18 locations per lane. As a result, 99 percent of the crowns and depressions plus cross-tilts are within twenty-thousandths of an inch of flat. This dramatically exceeds USBC’s minimum standard of forty-thousandths of an inch using three inspection locations per lane.

“Bowlmor AMF is committed to competitive bowling and playing a leading role in moving the sport forward in a positive way,” Bowlmor AMF Vice President of Leagues Jay Lietman said. “We are proud to create a world-class venue for the U.S. Open and strive to provide an exceptional experience for our league bowlers across the country as well.”

Details of the U.S. Open lane pattern also are designed to achieve a higher level of competition integrity. The lane pattern will not be revealed until immediately before official practice at AMF Garland Lanes. Additionally, there will be no re-oiling of the lanes between squads.

“From an integrity perspective, Bowlmor AMF has provided a venue of the same high quality you find with a custom installation such as the USBC Open Championships,” USBC Executive Director Chad Murphy said. “With no information being provided about the pattern in advance of the event and also no re-oiling procedure during the event, we have taken a step further to leveling the playing field. Multiple angles will need to be played throughout the event to be successful. It’s exciting to think about and I’m looking forward to it.”

USBC plans to use the partnership model developed with Bowlmor AMF to improve lane topography for future host centers of championship events. Limiting the release of lane pattern information already is standard practice for the Professional Women’s Bowling Association Tour, Intercollegiate Team and Singles Championships and most recently, the 2016 Junior Gold Championships.

While many equate a golf scorecard to bowling’s pattern information, Murphy explained a golf scorecard doesn’t change, since yardages are always the same, but bowling patterns migrate on top of the lane with every shot so it’s not static and is always evolving.

“The static piece in bowling is topography of the lane,” Murphy said. “In golf, the scorecard or yardage book that a PGA professional receives the morning of competition is the topography while the pattern is the rough, the speed of the green and the wind. In bowling, the lane map is the topography while the pattern is the factor that changes from shot to shot. For the 2015 Bowlmor AMF U.S. Open, we have done the work to ensure the lanes are in championship condition by making sure the lanes are well within specification. We also are delivering a scorecard to competitors. You can see a detailed report on the topography of the lanes at AMF Garland Lanes here.

“It is USBC’s role to create a level playing field where the athlete’s skill determines the outcome as we continue to build a future for the sport. We appreciate having a great partner hosting the U.S. Open to help make it possible.”

For more information on the Bowlmor AMF U.S. Open, visit BOWL.com/USOpen.

Friday, August 30, 2013

The US Open Battles - Great Show

 
If you didn’t happen to catch the finals of the US Open, you missed quite a show. Not only did the men and women compete on the same lanes throughout the tournament, but the men’s and women’s champions faced off in a Battle of the Sexes to determine one ultimate champion.
 
In the first women’s match; which didn’t make TV; reigning USBC Queens champion Diandra Asbaty fell to reigning Team USA Trials champion Danielle McEwan 192-171. McEwan advanced to face two-time Women’s US Open champion Liz Johnson.
 
On the men’s side, the first match was Team USA member and collegiate standout Marshall Kent against PBA champion Wes Malott. Kent left a bucket (2-4-5-8 combination) and missed the spare to allow Malott to win with a mark in the 10th frame 200-193. Malott advanced to face five-time men’s US Open winner Pete Weber.
 
The men’s and women’s semifinal matches; Malott versus Weber and McEwan versus Johnson; were contested live on TV as both matches were conducted simultaneously. Johnson topped her Team USA teammate McEwan 227-202 while Malott rolled a 279 to best Weber’s 182 and setup a Master’s rematch against Jason Belmonte. Johnson advanced to face top seed Kelly Kulick. Kulick has been the top seed at three consecutive Women’s US Opens.
 
In the finals, Malott took advantage of Belmonte’s early struggles to best the Master’s champion 214-156. It was the first major title for Malott who has just come back from recent knee surgery. In the women’s finals, Johnson threw six consecutive strikes to easily best defending champion Kulick 257-195.
 
In the final TV match, Johnson and Malott faced off in the Battle of the Sexes round to determine the ultimate champion. Johnson, who faced Malott on TV previously in a PBA tournament, rolled a 194 to best Malott’s 188 earning herself an extra $10,000.
 
All eight bowlers in the stepladder finals are members of the Storm or Roto Grip staffs. While it would have been nice to see the first stepladder matches, the overall show was worth the watch.

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Lipton Iced Tea To Sponsor Bowling's Men's, Women's and Senior US OPEN

Lipton Iced Tea is the official title sponsor of bowling's U.S. Open tournament for 2013. For the second year in row, the bowling industry has teamed up with the brand's ready-to-drink portfolio for a principal sponsorship deal to lead the industry's preeminent bowling tournament. The 2013 U.S. Open will be held in Columbus, OH, beginning July 20, and will combine the Men's, Women's and Senior Women's tournaments.

The sponsorship deal with Lipton Iced Tea marks the first time a title sponsor has ever been named for bowling's U.S. Open. The multi-layered sponsorship program includes an integrated mix of branding, experiential and digital/social media that will target bowling fans and enthusiasts throughout the U.S. as well as robust on-site activations at each of the host centers and at the Open final.

"We're so pleased to once again partner with PepsiCo and welcome back Lipton Iced Tea as the title sponsor of bowling's U.S. Open. In addition to being an iconic brand, Lipton Iced Tea is a fantastic product that is a favorite of pro bowlers as well as our fans and enthusiasts," said Steve Johnson, executive director of The Bowling Proprietors' Association of America (BPAA). "Lipton leads a great class of sponsors that have already signed on for this year's Open, a testament to the strength of the event."

To support this first-of-a-kind groundbreaking event, additional sponsors committed to date include: Jani-King, Storm Bowling Products, Ebonite, Brunswick Bowling & Billiards, Columbia 300, Roto Grip, Turbo, Dexter, and Bowling Music Network.

The Men's and Women's U.S. Open competition will take place simultaneously, beginning Saturday, July 20, at three host centers - Wayne Webb's Columbus Bowl, Columbus Western Bowl and Holiday Lanes. The event will conclude with the top four men and top four women bowlers earning a spot in the finals, on Saturday, July 27, at Columbus Western Bowl. The U.S. Open Finals will be telecast live in a two-hour event on ESPN at noon EST that Saturday, where the winner of the Men's and the winner of the Women's U.S. Open will be crowned.

For additional information about bowling's U.S. Open event in 2013, fans can log on to www.BowlingsUSOpen.com.

Thursday, October 25, 2012

The Men's and Women's US Open Bowling Championships

Bowling’s U.S. Open, both Men's and women's events, will be hosted in the great bowling city of Columbus, OH from July 21 to July 27. The Men’s and Women’s competitions, side-by-side, for the first time, will be conducted in three different bowling centers: Wayne Webb’s Columbus Bowl, Game of Western Columbus and Holiday Lanes.

The U.S. Open, a live two hour event, will be telecast on ESPN Saturday, July 27 at noon EDT from Webb’s Columbus Bowl.

The defending U.S. Open champions are Pete Weber of St. Ann, MO, who won a record fifth U.S. Open title in North Brunswick, NJ, in February and Kelly Kulick of Union, NJ, who won her third U.S. Women’s Open title in July in Reno, Nevada.

Friday, February 24, 2012

Shafer Leads 69th US OPEN after 18 Games

Ryan Shafer of Horseheads, NY, rolled a 234 final game Thursday night to retain the lead in the 69th U.S. Open at Brunswick Zone-Carolier, but it was 14-year-old Kamron Doyle of Brentwood, TN, who stole the show, earning a spot in Friday’s cashers round and becoming the youngest player ever to cash in a Professional Bowlers Association Tour event.

Not only did he cash, but the 5-foot-5, 105-pound eighth grader picked the most difficult tournament in the sport for his record-setting performance.

Doyle, who cashed in a PBA South Regional event in Canton, GA, two years ago at age 12 (a record for non-national tour events) when he finished 30th, averaged 202 for his 18 qualifying games in the U.S. Open and advanced to Friday’s cashers round in 54th place out of a field of 394 amateur and professional bowlers from 12 countries.

Doyle will be among the top 98 players who will bowl eight more game Friday to determine the top 24 who will advance to match play rounds Friday evening and Saturday. The top four after 24 round robin match games will bowl in the live ESPN-televised stepladder finals Sunday at 3 p.m. Eastern. At stake is a $60,000 first prize, a PBA major title and an automatic berth in the Round of 36 for the end-of-season PBA Tournament of Champions.

Doyle, who turned 14 on Jan. 13, bowled all three qualifying rounds on the same pair of lanes with PBA Hall of Famer Johnny Petraglia of Jackson, NJ, a 14-time PBA Tour champion and one of only six players to ever complete the PBA Triple Crown. Petraglia, who turns 65 on March 3, beat Doyle by seven pins, but he had to out-score the teenager, 219-184, in the final game to do it.

“(Kamron) dumped the last game out of respect,” Petraglia laughed.

“I wasn’t thinking about beating him,” Doyle said matter-of-factly. “I was just trying to beat myself.”

“I have never had a pairing anything like this one, except the other way around,” Petraglia said. “When I bowled my first PBA event in Detroit in 1965, I got to cross with Ray Bluth (a hall of fame and member of the legendary Budweisers team), so this was a nice reversal. I remember in my first tournament, in the first frame, I left the bucket (3-5-6-9). I was so naïve. I knew Bluth, Don Carter and the whole Budweiser team were watching and I figured if I missed that spare, they’d all think I stink. But I made the spare.

“I think (Kamron) is going to be terrific,” Petraglia added. “I remember bowling with (35-time PBA Tour titlist and fellow Triple Crown winner) Pete Weber in a pro-am in St. Louis when he was maybe 15, and I see the same kind of swing, the same fiery attitude, the same attributes Pete had when he was a teenager.

“About the only physical criticism I can make, because he has such a nice natural game, is that Kamron doesn’t look down to see where he’s at when he steps onto the approach. It’s kind of a feel thing with him, but when you’re in an event this difficult, where you stand is magnified so much. He’ll fix that soon. His horizon is high.”

When Doyle was asked if he knew who he was paired with for qualifying, he immediately answered, “Yah, I know who he is. I know all of these guys.”
Doyle said he has been bowling ever since he experienced the game at a birthday party when he was 7. He immediately wanted his own ball and shoes, and said he has practiced an average of 50-60 games a week ever since. “Honest,” he said. “I kinda taught myself. I watched the pros on TV a lot. I got real serious about it when I was about 10.”

Surprisingly, he doesn’t come from a bowling family. His father, Sean Doyle, is a Nashville area orthodontist. Dad may not be a bowler, but Kamron isn’t lacking for mentors.

“Tommy Jones, Bill O’Neill, Chris Barnes, Mika Koivuniemi, Mike Fagan, they impress me the most,” the young Doyle said. “I’ve become good friends with all of them. Tommy Jones actually stayed at our house. He taught me a lot: take your time when you’re bowling bad, he helped with last two steps of my approach, how to stay down and get through the shot, all of that stuff.”

Mentally, he approaches the game like a polished veteran.

“People tell me I have a pretty good mental attitude which keeps me in the game,” he said. “That’s probably why I’m still in the cut. It’s kind of grown with me. I was real bad when I was young. But that’s something people have to learn. If you get mad and frustrated and miss a spare, that costs you 20 pins.”

The right mental approach is especially important in a tournament like the U.S. Open, which is notorious for its difficult scoring conditions.

“This is my first U.S. Open,” Doyle said. “I’ve been wanting to bowl it the last three years. I heard how tough it was from my ball driller, but I didn’t believe him. I do now. You have no idea how tough it is until you do it. It’s brutal. I found out in practice you couldn’t miss by a centimeter. The heads burn up. The ball hooks at your feet. The lanes are snot-tight in back. But the biggest lesson is you have to make your spares.”

After starting the tournament with a 150 game, Doyle has been in plus-200-average territory ever since. While his odds of moving up enough to make the match play finals are remote, he hasn’t thrown in the towel.
“Making the 24 cut would be pretty amazing,” he said. “I’ll have to go huge tomorrow. I’ll have to go 180 over (average more than 220 for eight games), but I can do it if I put my mind to it.”

Whatever money Doyle makes in bowling is deposited into his United States Bowling Congress SMART scholarship account. It was the advent of the SMART scholarship management program by the sport’s National Governing Body seven years ago that allowed bowlers under the age of 18 to compete in professional events without losing their amateur status. To date, Doyle said he has deposited about $22,000 in his SMART account, but he isn’t sure what college he’ll eventually attend, or exactly what he’ll study when the time comes.

“I don’t know what I want to do yet,” he said. “My dad’s an orthodontist, so maybe I’ll follow him. But if I’m good enough I may want to be a professional bowler.”

Shafer, a 25-year PBA Tour veteran who is hoping to end his record streak of 13 television finals in major championships without a title, averaged 233.89 for his 18 games, finishing with 4,030 pins to retain the lead by 10 pins over veteran PBA Regional competitor P.J. Sonday of Luzerne, Pa.

Sonday, whose national tour experience includes five previous U.S. Opens, had 4,020 pins. Sonday has cashed in four U.S. Opens, but has never made it into the match play field. In PBA Regional competition, he won his only title three years ago.

Mike Fagan of Dallas is in third place with 3,923 pins followed by a pair of amateurs - Ron Nelson Jr. of Bridgeview, IL, at 3,919 and John Janawicz of Winter Haven, FL, at 3,893. Defending U.S. Open champion Norm Duke of Clermont, FL, made a big move up the leader board Thursday, finishing 11th with 3,818 pins.

Friday morning’s cashers round and the final three rounds of match play Friday night and Saturday will be webcast live on the PBA’s exclusive online bowling channel, Xtra Frame. To subscribe to Xtra Frame, click on the logo on the home page of pba.com.

69TH U.S. OPEN
Brunswick Zone-Carolier, North Brunswick, N.J., Thursday

THIRD ROUND (after 18 games; top 98 advance to Friday’s cashers round)
1, Ryan Shafer, Horseheads, N.Y., 4,030.
2, P.J. Sonday, Luzerne, Pa., 4,020.
3, Mike Fagan, Dallas, 3,923.
4, Ron Nelson Jr., Bridgeview, Ill., 3,919.
5, John Janawicz, Winter Haven, Fla., 3,893.
6, Bill O'Neill, Southampton, Pa., 3,880.
7, Josh Blanchard, Gilbert, Ariz., 3,869.
8, Jack Jurek, Lackawanna, N.Y., 3,850.
9, Ronnie Russell, Marion, Ind., 3,825.
10, Dan MacLelland, Canada, 3,824.
11, Norm Duke, Clermont, Fla., 3,818.
12, Shannon Buchan, Waterloo, Iowa, 3,817.
13, Dino Castillo, Carrollton, Texas, 3,808.
14, Jason Couch, Clermont, Fla., 3,792.
15, Brian Kretzer, Dayton, Ohio, 3,788.
16, Rhino Page, Dade City, Fla., 3,784.
17, Jason Belmonte, Australia, 3,782.
18, Joe Ciccone, Buffalo, N.Y., 3,776.
19, Brian LeClair, Athens, N.Y., 3,771.
20, Eugene McCune, Munster, Ind., 3,763.
21, Anthony LaCaze, Melrose Park, Ill., 3,762.
22, Pete Weber, St. Ann, Mo., 3,753.
23 (tie), Storm DeVincent, Westford, Mass., and Osku Palermaa, Finland, 3,749.
25, Dom Barrett, England, 3,747.
26, Chris Barnes, Double Oak, Texas, 3,742.
27, Nathan Bohr, Wichita, Kan., 3,740.
28, Kelly Kulick, Union, N.J., 3,734.
29, Michael Haugen Jr., Carefree, Ariz., 3,733.
30 (tie), Lonnie Waliczek, Wichita, Kan., and Jesse Buss, Wichita, Kan., 3,731.
32, Missy Parkin, Lake Forest, Calif., 3,721.
33, Chris Warren, Grants Pass, Ore., 3,717.
34, Kimmo Lehtonen, Finland, 3,710.
35, Jon Van Hees, Charlestown, R.I., 3,708.
36 (tie), Tommy Jones, Simpsonville, S.C., and Rusty Thomsen, Morgan, N.J., 3,705.
38, Mike Edwards, Tulsa, Okla., 3,694.
39, Scott Newell, Deland, Fla., 3,681.
40, Tom Baker, King, N.C., 3,676.
41, Chris Loschetter, Avon, Ohio, 3,674.
42 (tie), Mitch Beasley, Clarksville, Tenn., and Adam Chase, Seaford, N.Y., 3,672.
44, Marshall Kent, Yakima, Wash., 3,670.
45 (tie), Matthew O'Grady, South Amboy, N.J., and Ryan Ciminelli, Cheektowaga, N.Y., 3,665.
47, David Stouffer, Fort Myers, Fla., 3,659.
48 (tie), Mika Koivuniemi, Finland, and Carleton Chambers, Detroit, 3,653.
50, Mike Scroggins, Amarillo, Texas, 3,651.
51 (tie), John Petraglia, Jackson, N.J., and Sean Rash, Montgomery, Ill., 3,647.
53, Michael Steil, Wheeling, Ill., 3,641.
54, Kamron Doyle, Brentwood, Tenn., 3,640.
55, Stephen Pavlinko, Sewell, N.J., 3,637.
56, Patrick Allen, Wesley Chapel, Fla., 3,636.
57, Juhani Tonteri, Finland, 3,629.
58, Daniel Farish, Louisville, Ky., 3,627.
59, William Guszczo, Orland Park, Ill., 3,626.
60, Andres Gomez, Colombia, 3,623.
61, Jake Peters, Decatur, Ill., 3,620.
62 (tie), Brian Valenta, Lockport, Ill., and Steve Rogers, Manteno, Ill., 3,607.
64, Patrick Girard, Canada, 3,601.
65, Wes Malott, Pflugerville, Texas, 3,600.
66, Paul Pinto, Philadelphia, 3,597.
67, Stephen Haas, Enola, Pa., 3,596.
68, Brad Angelo, Lockport, N.Y., 3,595.
69, Brandon Tarabek, Cleveland Hts., Ohio, 3,594.
70, Chad Roberts, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, 3,592.
71, Dick Allen, Columbia, S.C., 3,591.
72, Martin Larsen, Sweden, 3,590.
73, Tony Ament, Monroe, N.J., 3,589.
74, Rob Gotterbarn, Garden City South, N.Y., 3,585.
75, Amleto Monacelli, Venezuela, 3,584.
76, Matt Taylor, Knightdale, N.C., 3,576.
77, James Wallace, Hicksville, N.Y., 3,575.
78, George Branham III, Indianapolis, 3,574.
79, David Kilts, New York, 3,570.
80, Mike Rose Jr., West Henrietta, N.Y., 3,569.
81, Lee Vanderhoef, Greenville, S.C., 3,568.
82 (tie), Jeremy Boyer, Desloge, Mo.; Mike Dole, Chicago, and Kurt Pilon, Warren, Mich., 3,567.
85, T.J. Schmidt, Osceola, Ind., 3,566.
86, John Szczerbinski, North Tonawanda, N.Y., 3,562.
87, Doug Kent, Newark, N.Y., 3,558.
88, Stuart Williams, England, 3,557.
89, Wayne Garber, Modesto, Calif., 3,556.
90, Walter Ray Williams Jr., Ocala, Fla., 3,554.
91, Mike Wolfe, New Albany, Ind., 3,552.
92, Alex Cavagnaro, Massapequa, N.Y., 3,548.
93, Sean Riccardi, Piscataway, N.J., 3,547.
94, Joe Goldstein Sr., Hayward, Calif., 3,544.
95, Billy Pautz, St. Peter, Minn., 3,538.
96 (tie), Dan Furman, Amsterdam, N.Y., and Kenneth Lane, Rosedale, Md., 3,535.
98, x-John Furey, East Windsor, N.J., 3,534.
  x – Wiseman surrendered 98th place to Furey due to an injury.

DID NOT ADVANCE:
99, Danny Wiseman, Baltimore, 3,534.
100, Sean Rangel, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 3,533.
101, Liz Johnson, Cheektowaga, N.Y., 3,529.
102 (tie), Fero Williams, Fairfield, Ohio, and Andrew Burke, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 3,527.
104 (tie), Kasey Normandin, Canada, and Eddie Graham, Centerville, Ohio, 3,525.
106, Ken Simard, Greenville, S.C., 3,524.
107, Paul Bober, Morton Grove, Ill., 3,520.
108 (tie), Joe Paluszek, Bensalem, Pa., and Alex Aguiar, N. Dartmouth, Mass., 3,519.
110, Duane Kilts, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 3,514.
111, Dale Coleman, High Springs, Fla., 3,513.
112 (tie), Richard Rathjen Jr., Naples, Fla., and Paul Gibson, Brunswick, Ohio, 3,510.
114, Brian Robinson, Morgantown, W.V., 3,508.
115, Tommy Dakouvanos, Belford, N.J., 3,506.
116, Brian Himmler, Cincinnati, 3,505.
117, David Simard, Canada, 3,504.
118, John Nolen, Waterford, Mich., 3,503.
119 (tie), Tom Hess, Urbandale, Iowa, and Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., 3,501.
121 (tie), Jason Freeman, Maple Shade, N.J., and Travis Celmer, Wernersville, Pa., 3,500.
123, Jeremy Hunt, Sikeston, Mo., 3,494.
124, James Fielder, Murray, Ky., 3,493.
125, Darren Andretta, New Hyde Park, N.Y., 3,492.
126, Ken Yokobosky, Fredon, N.J., 3,491.
127, Craig LeMond, Jasper, Ind., 3,489.
128, Robert Mockenhaupt, Rutherford, N.J., 3,488.
129, John Briggs, Warwick, N.Y., 3,482.
130, Frankie Calca, Elmont, N.Y., 3,481.
131, Anthony Colosimo, Pembroke Pines, Fla., 3,480.
132, Lanndyn Carnate, Glendale, Ariz., 3,479.
133 (tie), David Canady, Germany; Manuel Otalora, Colombia, and Wayne Porr, Hamburg, PA, 3,472.
136, Ernest Lukacs Jr., Manville, N.J., 3,471.
137 (tie), Charles Anderson, Sloatsburg, N.Y., and Jimmy Cook, Indianapolis, 3,470.
139, Drew Balta, Swisher, Iowa, 3,468.
140 (tie), Scott Lavy, Troy, Mo., and Michael Markis, Hawley, Pa., 3,467.
142, E.J. Tackett, Huntington, Ind., 3,464.
143, Greg Ostrander, Freehold, N.J., 3,460.
144, Marcelo Suartz, Brazil, 3,459.
145, Matt Gasn, Laurel, Md., 3,457.
146, Brad Kemp, Allentown, Pa., 3,455.
147, Chad Reiffer, Kentwood, Mich., 3,441.
148, Clint Dacy, Fort Worth, Texas, 3,438.
149, Jason Stadtler, Cherry Hill, N.J., 3,436.
150, Chris Lawson, Parker, Colo., 3,435.
151 (tie), Alexander Marx, Toms River, N.J., and Tom Smallwood, Saginaw, Mich., 3,432.
153, Stephen Hardy, Manchester, N.H., 3,427.
154, Fran Luzzi, Port Jervis, N.Y., 3,426.
155, Jason Sterner, McDonough, Ga., 3,425.
156, Robert Butler Jr., Staten Island, N.Y., 3,424.
157, Corey Husted, Milwaukie, Ore., 3,422.
158, Michael Machuga, Erie, Pa., 3,421.
159, Scott Santos, Quakertown, Pa., 3,416.
160 (tie), Jason Baker, Sharon Springs, N.Y., and Jeff Schrum, Cherryville, N.C., 3,414.
162, A.J. Johnson, Oswego, Ill., 3,410.
163, Jim Rogers, Brick, N.J., 3,408.
164, Johnathan Bower, Middletown, Pa., 3,407.
165, B.J. Moore III, Apex, N.C., 3,406.
166, Bryan Paul, Brooklyn, N.Y., 3,405.
167 (tie), Sean Wilson, Hawthorn Woods, Ill., and Vinny D'Ambrosio III, Staten Island, NY, 3,404.
169, Chris Kramer, Richlandtown, Pa., 3,401.
170, Aaron Williams, Pennsauken, N.J., 3,400.
171, Chad Hastings, Greenwood, Del., 3,397.
172 (tie), Kevin Brophy, Oakhurst, N.J., and Justin Bychkowski, Newtown, Conn., 3,392.
174, Ildemaro Ruiz, Venezuela, 3,391.
175, Eric Vanderford, Brooklyn, N.Y., 3,387.
176, Sean McAuliffe, Staten Island, N.Y., 3,385.
177 (tie), Brett Spangler, Niles, Ohio, and Eric Cornog, Cherry Hill, N.J., 3,384.
179 (tie), Scott Norton, Costa Mesa, Calif., and Ray Struck, Orland Park, Ill., 3,381.
181, Glenn Smith, New York, 3,380.
182, Austin Boulds, Cereal Springs, Ill., 3,379.
183, Chris Deemer, Hamilton, N.J., 3,377.
184 (tie), Diandra Asbaty, Chicago, and PJ Haggerty, Roseville, Calif., 3,374.
186, Gary Faulkner, Memphis, Tenn., 3,373.
187, Russell Wiltsey, Hamilton, N.J., 3,366.
188, Logan Klinge, Dubuque, Iowa, 3,365.
189, Kenny Ryan, Ocean, N.J., 3,361.
190, Frank Guccione, Castle Rock, Colo., 3,346.
191, Ron Dixon, Boynton Beach, Fla., 3,341.
192, Michael Ahlquist, Sweden, 3,334.
193, Stephen Dieter, Bowmanstown, Pa., 3,329.
194, Tim West, Easton, Conn., 3,326.
195, John Brown, Dexter, Mo., 3,325.
196, Tyler Armour, Barre, Vt., 3,324.
197, Billy Bertuch III, Yonkers, N.Y., 3,319.
198 (tie), Wayne Bolin, Lumberton, N.C.; Chris Forry, Bridgeport, Conn., and Michael Fontenot, Hampton, Va., 3,316.
201, Michael Cimba, Monroeville, Pa., 3,314.
202 (tie), Tatu Lehtonen, Finland;  Joseph Schuld, Farmingdale, N.J., and Shane Companion, Barre, Vt., 3,313.
205, Chris Thornhill, Salisbury, Md,, 3,310.
206, Michael Favor III, Bayville, N.J., 3,309.
207, Alain Bouchard, Canada, 3,307.
208, Ethan Gray, North East, Md., 3,306.
209, Deric Morris, Warner Robins, Ga., 3,300.
210 (tie), Billy Asbury, Odenton, Md.; Jaime Gonzalez, Colombia, and Ryan Branson, Bordentown, N.J., 3,299.
213, Walter Williams Jr., Lodi, N.J., 3,297.
214, Tim McAuliffe, Staten Island, N.Y., 3,295.
215, Connor Pickford, Charlotte, N.C., 3,294.
216, Todd Klinko, Oil City, Pa., 3,293.
217 (tie), Keith Goldberg, Yonkers, N.Y.; Dave Wodka, Henderson, Nev., and Christopher Blackmore, Fairfax, Va., 3,288.
220, Ron Hurt, Fairfax, Va., 3,287.
221 (tie), Brian Lake, Warren, Mich., and  Anthony Colangelo, Helmetta, N.J., 3,285.
223, Patrick Donohoe Jr., Hampstead, N.H., 3,282.
224, Joshua Berry, Glasgow, Ky., 3,281.
225, David Knight Jr., Folcroft, Pa., 3,280.
226 (tie), Matt Russo, Millstone Township, N.J.;  Vincent Balisky, Elmhurst, N.Y., and Adam Monks, Conway, S.C., 3,273.
229, Toney Nelson, North Branford, Conn., 3,272.
230 (tie), Ryan Friend, Staten Island, N.Y., and Justin Warhol, Sound Beach, N.Y., 3,269.
232 (tie), Frankie Mazzella, Staten Island, N.Y., and Mike Hastings, Millsboro, Del., 3,264.
234 (tie), Justin Sloan, Fair Lawn, N.J., and Edward Bienvenue, Edison, N.J., 3,259.
236, Chris Fisher, Brooklyn, N.Y., 3,258.
237 (tie), Kerry Painter, Henderson, NV; John Conroy, Mahopac, NY, and Noel Pabilonia, Jersey City, NJ, 3,257.
240, Diante Fields, Mount Royal, N.J., 3,253.
241, Shane Holbert, Clifton Heights., Pa., 3,252.
242, George Kruse, Clifton, N.J., 3,246.
243, Joel Larche, Canada, 3,244.
244, Gregory Krumnow, Vickery, Ohio, 3,243.
245, Eric Page Sr., Templeton, Mass., 3,240.
246, Jason Wilt, San Diego, 3,238.
247, Michael Santonastaso, Lebanon, N.J., 3,235.
248, Frank Gray Jr., North East, Md., 3,224.
249 (tie), Chris Knappenberger, Slatington, Pa., and Lawrence King, Billerica, Mass., 3,223.
251, Melissa Kammerer, Staten Island, N.Y., 3,222.
252 (tie), Kirk Trahan, Houma, LA; Terry Krawec, Canada, & Chris Tomlinson, Franklin, TN 3,218.
255 (tie), David Carroll, Carbondale, Pa., and Joe Krajkovich, North Brunswick, N.J., 3,217.
257 (tie), Richard Horsley, Morrisville, N.C., and Kevin Williams, Colorado Springs, Colo., 3,214.
259 (tie), Devin Golden, Bethlehem, Pa., and Tony Johnson, Canton, Ohio, 3,213.
261, Cory Nichols, Hudson Falls, N.Y., 3,212.
262 (tie), Michael Dutkiewicz, Nicholson, Pa., and Mike Deckelman, Milford, Del., 3,210.
264, Andrew Graff, Las Vegas, 3,206.
265, Corey Kistner, Decatur, Ill., 3,205.
266, Mark McNear, Altamonte Springs, Fla., 3,198.
267, Michael Healy, Yonkers, N.Y., 3,196.
268 (tie), Greg Rottengen, Washington, N.J., and Jose Marte, Elmwood Park, N.J., 3,191.
270, Nicolas Forestier, France, 3,189.
271 (tie), Nicole Toto, Piscataway, N.J., and Dave Martorella, Meriden, Conn., 3,185.
273, Chico Santiago, Tuckahoe, N.Y., 3,184.
274, Steven Maruffi, Brooklyn, N.Y., 3,183.
275, Eddie Torres, Port Ewen, NY, 3,182.
276 (tie), Paul Lemond, Jasper, Ind., and Chris Blaison, Newburgh, N.Y., 3,181.
278, Jack Pieraccini, Pittsfield, Mass., 3,180.
279 (tie), Daniel Gassera, Port Charlotte, Fla., and Rob Sperling, Livingston, N.J., 3,178.
281, Robert Fusik III, Hamilton, N.J., 3,172.
282, Michelle Arrington, Philadelphia, 3,170.
283, Taylor Swartz, Windsor, N.Y., 3,167.
284, Tim Panek, Randolph, N.J., 3,166.
285, Ron Glick, Morganville, N.J., 3,165.
286, Steven Arehart, Chesapeake, Va., 3,163.
287, Daniel Dunleavy, Staten Island, N.Y., 3,159.
288 (tie), Greg Stahora, West Hazelton, Pa., and Raymond Johnston Jr., Leonardtown, Md.,3,157.
290, Philip Karl, Jackson, Ohio, 3,156.
291, David Rosengarten, Gardendale, Ala., 3,153.
292, Frank Bellavia Jr., Niagara Falls, N.Y., 3,151.
293, Keith DeCambra, Quincy, Mass., 3,148.
294, Cedric Anthor, France, 3,142.
295, Sylvain Brisson, Canada, 3,137.
296, Bernard Vandermeersch, France, 3,133.
297 (tie), Brian DiCicco, Agawam, Mass., and Douglas Tonucci, Waldorf, Md., 3,127.
299, Joseph Auger, Newburgh, N.Y., 3,126.
300, Stephen Habel, Dubuque, Iowa, 3,124.
301, Cyril Assie, France, 3,122.
302, Jimmy Clark, Corinna, Maine, 3,120.
303, Brian Sulzbach, Levittown, N.Y., 3,118.
304, Thomas McLane, Lusby, Md., 3,116.
305, Leon Platt, Summerville, S.C., 3,115.
306, Art Swain Jr., Philadelphia, 3,111.
307, Bryan Eaton, Wyoming, Mich., 3,107.
308, Kevin Cartier, Beverly, N.J., 3,106.
309, Larry Del Vecchio, Chalfont, Pa., 3,103.
310 (tie), Richard Page II, Hillsborough, N.J., and Brian Crater, Hudson, Mich., 3,100.
312, Marty Kirsten Jr., Greentown, Pa., 3,098.
313, Thomas Grunwald, Astoria, N.Y., 3,096.
314, Gary Smalling, Johnson City, Tenn., 3,091.
315, Jason Phillips, Greenwood, Ind., 3,089.
316 (tie), Michael Ciardulli Jr., Valley Stream, N.Y., and Scott Salem, Oradell, N.J., 3,088.
318 (tie), Gregory Matera, Staten Island, N.Y., and Pierre-Luc Larouche, Canada, 3,085.
320, Christopher Lee, Brooklyn, N.Y., 3,082.
321, Jim Dilyard, Burbank, Ohio, 3,081.
322, Charles Harris, Macungie, Pa., 3,078.
323, Robert Wade, Winter Springs, Fla., 3,075.
324, Maverick Mackovic, Oak Ridge, N.C., 3,070.
325 (tie), Yves Crouzat, France, and David Perry, Fairfield, Maine, 3,066.
327, Richard Ayers, Union, N.J., 3,064.
328, Gaetano Sereno, Ridgewood, N.Y., 3,062.
329 (tie), Mike Carmean, Georgetown, Del., and John Touhey, Miamisburg, Ohio, 3,061.
331, Ryan Funk, Midlothian, Ill., 3,059.
332, Ken Karamichael, Somerset, N.J., 3,058.
333, Jonathan Sellers, Stratford, Conn., 3,054.
334, Al Giolat, Florissant, Mo., 3,052.
335, Brandon Robertson, Clinton, Conn., 3,048.
336, Michael McCord, Bayonne, N.J., 3,042.
337, Bradley Branam, Bloomington, Ind., 3,035.
338, Mark Cornelius, Peru, Ind., 3,034.
339, Andrew Wojcik, Doylestown, Pa., 3,032.
340 (tie), Sun Kim, Flushing, N.Y., and Michael Robey, Morrisville, Pa., 3,030.
342, Ralph Ehrlich, N.Massapequa, N.Y., 3,026.
343, Chris Boyd, Brick, N.J., 3,025.
344, Jerry Bohlman, Milton, Fla., 3,011.
345, Christopher Keane, New City, N.Y., 2,998.
346, Michael LoBianco, Brick, N.J., 2,994.
347, Chris Helton, Fountain, Colo., 2,990.
348, Joaquim Fernandes, France, 2,986.
349 (tie), Michael Sucena, Philadelphia, and Armando Santacruz, Ecuador, 2,979.
351, David Zeitz, Philadelphia, 2,976.
352, M. Humphrey, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 2,974.
353, Robert Brownie, Richmond, Va., 2,971.
354, Chris Liotta, Dix Hills, N.Y., 2,966.
355, Shaun English, Lebanon, Pa., 2,963.
356, Matt Vancil, Dexter, Mo., 2,955.
357, Brandon Boyer, Hudson Falls, N.Y., 2,952.
358, Steven Landry, Oakville, Conn., 2,944.
359, Joel Eyssen, Manville, N.J., 2,941.
360, Emmanuel Rigas, Trenton, N.J., 2,929.
361, Kevin Dziuba, Howell, N.J., 2,925.
362, Jean Marie Gaudin, France, 2,918.
363, Jason Lowery, Baltimore, 2,917.
364, Joseph Truchan Jr., Ringwood, N.J., 2,915.
365, Sylvie LaLancette, Canada, 2,905.
366, Amanda Warren, Naperville, Ill., 2,904.
367, Jonathan Glattstein, North Bergen, N.J., 2,860.
368, Anssi Valtonen, Finland, 2,845.
369, Domenico Curra, Mahopac, N.Y., 2,843.
370, Greg Eskow, Syosset, N.Y., 2,836.
371, Steve Wilstein, Boston, 2,808.
372, Chris Riolo, Springfield, N.J., 2,780.
373, Beau Geier, Watertown, S.D., 2,774.
374, Thomas VanGorden, Hamilton, N.J., 2,772.
375, Giovanny Jimenez, Plainsboro, N.J., 2,755.
376, Christopher Gillette, Scotia, N.Y., 2,753.
377, Michael Shaw, Maple Shade, N.J., 2,735.
378, J. Marc Rougelin, France, 2,714.
379, Minh-Duc Le, France, 2,710.
380, Mike Gossman, Emmaus, Pa., 2,705.
381, Shane Cunningham, Claryville, N.Y., 2,693.
382, Joseph Gentile, Huntington Station, N.Y., 2,607.
383, Kevin Junice, Old Bridge, N.J., 2,518.
384, Roy Cadoo Jr., Matawan, N.J., 2,454.
385, Aaron Knoll, Plainview, N.Y., 2,441.