Latest news with #IRE
Irish Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Daily Mirror
York Ebor Festival day 1 full race card and tips - list of runners on Wednesday
York's Ebor Festival kicks off on Wednesday and the Juddmonte International looks a fascinating contest. Delacroix has the chance to confirm his Coral-Eclipse form with Ombudsman in what promises to be a thrilling renewal. The richest race of the four-day Ebor Festival has a tough act to follow, as last year when City Of Troy beat Calandagan it was once again rated as the best race globally. Aidan O'Brien's Delacroix may have disappointed as a 2-1 favourite for the Derby in early June, finishing ninth behind stablemate Lambourn, but he turned that form around when coming from a challenging position to beat his elders in an exhilarating Eclipse at Sandown in early July. Prince of Wales's Stakes winner Ombudsman was the horse he pipped at the post that day and while John and Thady Gosden's runner is the slight favourite to get his revenge, O'Brien is content with his charge ahead of the rematch. Adding an international touch is the Japanese Derby winner Danon Decile, who has been in Newmarket for a couple of weeks. He hasn't raced since defeating Calandagan in the Dubai Sheema Classic in early April, but that form looks solid given the runner-up has since won twice at Group One level. Calandagan's trainer Francis-Henri Graffard chose not to send his King George hero to York this time, but does field an intriguing contender for the Aga Khan Studs in the unbeaten Daryz. Both parents of Andrew Balding's See The Fire won this race, for those who appreciate their pedigrees. The offspring of Sea The Stars and Arabian Queen delivered her career-best performance over this course and distance when she triumphed in the Middleton Stakes earlier in the season, and has since secured third place in both the Prince of Wales's Stakes and the Nassau. Here's a full list of the runners and riders, as well as a tip for each race: 1.50pm: 5½f (5f89y) Hong Kong Jockey Club World Pool Handicap (Heritage Handicap) (Class 2) (3yo+) 1 Roman Dragon Oisin Murphy2 Jordan Electrics Paul Mulrennan3 Vintage Clarets Ethan Tindall (7)4 Tees Spirit Jack Nicholls (5)5 Tatterstall (IRE) Connor Beasley6 Bergerac (IRE) Tom Eaves7 Trefor (IRE) Kieran Shoemark8 Squealer (IRE) Rowan Scott9 Azure Angel Callum Rodriguez10 The Man (IRE) David Egan11 Kendall Roy Colin Keane12 Brazen Bolt Warren Fentiman (5)13 Vantheman (IRE) Kevin Stott14 Marty Hopkirk (IRE) Rossa Ryan15 Mon Na Slieve (IRE) Sam James16 Curious Rover (IRE) William Pyle (3)17 Spring Is Sprung (FR) Jason Hart18 Air Force One (IRE) P J McDonald19 Cuban Grey Hollie Doyle 20 Copper Knight (IRE) Duran Fentiman Newsboy's tip: The Man 2.25pm: 7f Tattersalls Acomb Stakes (Group 3) (IRE-Incentive Race) (Class 1) (2yo) 1 Distant Storm William Buick2 Gewan P J McDonald3 Goodwood Galaxy David Probert4 Italy Ryan Moore5 May Angel Oisin Murphy6 Oceans Four Non Runner7 Rochfortbridge (IRE) Connor Beasley 8 Sovereign Ocean (IRE) Andrew Mullen Newsboy's tip: Italy 3.00pm: 1m4f (1m3f188y) Sky Bet Great Voltigeur Stakes (Group 2) (Colts & Geldings) (Class 1) (3yo) 1 Lambourn (IRE) Ryan Moore2 Carmers (IRE) Colin Keane3 Pride Of Arras (IRE) Rossa Ryan4 Arabian Force (IRE) Tom Marquand5 Mount Kilimanjaro (FR) William Buick6 Stay True (IRE) Wayne Lordan 7 Thrice (IRE) Dylan McMonagle Newsboy's tip: Lambourn Ryan Moore rides Lambourn to victory in The Dubai Duty Free Irish Derby (Image: ©INPHO/Morgan Treacy) 3.35pm: 1m2½f (1m2f56y) Juddmonte International Stakes (Group 1) (Class 1) (3yo+) 1 Birr Castle (FR) Robert Havlin2 Danon Decile (JPN) K Tosaki3 Ombudsman (IRE) William Buick4 See The Fire Oisin Murphy5 Daryz (FR) Mickael Barzalona 6 Delacroix (IRE) Ryan Moore Newsboy's tip: See The Fire 4.10pm: 2m½f (2m56y) Sky Bet Stayers Handicap (Heritage Handicap) (GBBPlus Race) (Class 2) (3yo+) 1 Wise Eagle (IRE) Warren Fentiman (5)2 Artistic Star (IRE) Rossa Ryan3 Santorini Star (IRE) Tom Marquand4 Charging Thunder Ashley Lewis (7)5 Align The Stars (IRE) Joe Fanning6 Dancing In Paris (FR) Saffie Osborne7 Spirit Mixer Rob Hornby8 Alphonse Le Grande (IRE) William Buick9 Fireblade James Doyle10 Almuhit (IRE) Wayne Lordan11 Maghlaak P J McDonald12 Artisan Dancer (FR) Andrew Mullen 13 Terrorise Hollie Doyle Newsboy's tip: Alphonse Le Grande Alphonse Le Grande (Image: Getty Images) 4.45pm: 5f IRE-Incentive, It Pays To Buy Irish Fillies' Handicap (Heritage Handicap) (Class 2) (3yo+ 0-105) 1 Star Of Mehmas (IRE) Ryan Moore2 Saratoga Special (IRE) Shane Foley3 Over The Blues (IRE) Clifford Lee4 Ruby's Profit (IRE) Kieran Shoemark5 Queen's Guard Andrew Mullen6 Fluorescence Callum Rodriguez7 Nad Alshiba Green (IRE) Tom Marquand8 Sarahmae (IRE) Joseph Sheridan9 Jumbeau Jack Nicholls (5)10 Woolhampton (IRE) P J McDonald11 Eclairage (IRE) Colin Keane12 Luna A Inbhir Nis Jason Hart13 Mademoiselle David Egan14 Novamay Rhys Elliott (5)15 Lady Roxby Tom Eaves16 Galaxy Zoo Richard Kingscote17 Tiva (IRE) Mark Winn18 Forager Warren Fentiman (5)19 Fantasy Obsessor Saffie Osborne20 Eternal Sunshine Shay Farmer (7) 21 Woohoo (IRE) Amie Waugh (3) Newsboy's tip: Eclairage 5.20pm: 6f Sky Bet Nursery Handicap (Class 2) (2yo) 1 First Legion (IRE) Shane Foley2 Rogue Supremacy Daniel Tudhope3 Amorim Billy Loughnane4 Old Is Gold (IRE) James Doyle5 Utmost Respect (IRE) Oisin Orr6 Shaman Champion (IRE) Ryan Moore7 River Spey Oisin Murphy8 Saucy Jane Taryn Langley (5)9 Mo Of Cairo Sam James10 Blue Orbit (IRE) Hollie Doyle11 Chairmanfourtimes (IRE) Ashley Lewis (7)12 Temple Of Athena Shay Farmer (7)13 Ecclefechan Jack Dace (5)14 Go Vince Go (IRE) Duran Fentiman15 A'ali G Warren Fentiman (5)16 Ruby's Angel (IRE) Saffie Osborne17 Dacres Cross (IRE) Rowan Scott18 Awraad (IRE) Rhys Elliott (5)19 Veiled Truth Joe Fanning20 Dublin Bay (IRE) Harry Bentley21 Believeinmenow (IRE) Faye McManoman 22 Goldie Bear (IRE) Laura Coughlan (3) Newsboy's tip: Utmost Respect
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Diego Velazquez Wins Thriller In Prix Jacques Le Marois
Diego Velazquez Wins Thriller In Prix Jacques Le Marois originally appeared on Paulick Report. Diego Velazquez (IRE) held off late-charging Notable Speech to win the €1,000,000 Aga Khan Studs Prix Jacques Le Marois (G1) on Sunday at Deauville in France. In the final furlong, the 4-year-old Frankel colt took the lead from Dancing Gemini and held off the late run from Notable Speech, who came flying down the inside after being stuck behind slowing runners but was denied by a nose. Ridden by Christophe Soumillon and trained by Aidan O'Brien, Diego Velazquez completed the flat mile on turf in 1:34.23. With the win, Diego Velazquez stamped himself as a horse to watch for the FanDuel Breeders' Cup Mile (G1) in Nov. 1 at Del Mar. Last year, he made the trip to the seaside track for the Mile but was scratched by his connections the day before the race. 'We were half thinking about seeing how today went, possibly going to Keeneland (for the Coolmore Turf Mile [G1]), which is a 'Win & You're In', but we're in now,' owner Sam Sangster told Sky Sports. 'I'll entirely leave that up to Aidan.' Charlie Appleby, trainer of runner-up Notable Speech, was pleased with the colt's courageous effort and has tentatively mapped out the rest of the year for the Godolphin homebred. 'We're delighted with how the horse ran. Of course it's frustrating to be beaten by so little, but the most important thing is to see him back to his best. The mile is his optimum trip,' said Appleby. 'We tried dropping him back last time; sometimes you need to experiment. We'll probably go to Canada for the ('Win & You're In') Woodbine Mile (G1) (Sept. 13) and then head to the Breeders' Cup.' Diego Velazquez, bred by Epona Bloodstock from the Acclamation (GB) mare Sweepstake. He was a $2,886,243 purchase by Coolmore's M. V. Magnier and U.S.-based Peter Brant of White Birch Farm at the Tattersalls October Yearling Sale, where he was cataloged in the prestigious Book 1. Sam Sangster is the son of the late Robert Sangster, one of the founders of racing and breeding powerhouse Coolmore. Diego Velazquez has six wins from 11 career starts, and it was announced last week that he will retire to the National Stud in Ireland at the end of the year. This story was originally reported by Paulick Report on Aug 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
02-08-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Should You Investigate Iress Limited (ASX:IRE) At AU$7.96?
Iress Limited (ASX:IRE), is not the largest company out there, but it saw significant share price movement during recent months on the ASX, rising to highs of AU$8.66 and falling to the lows of AU$7.42. Some share price movements can give investors a better opportunity to enter into the stock, and potentially buy at a lower price. A question to answer is whether Iress' current trading price of AU$7.96 reflective of the actual value of the small-cap? Or is it currently undervalued, providing us with the opportunity to buy? Let's take a look at Iress's outlook and value based on the most recent financial data to see if there are any catalysts for a price change. Trump has pledged to "unleash" American oil and gas and these 15 US stocks have developments that are poised to benefit. Is Iress Still Cheap? The stock seems fairly valued at the moment according to our valuation model. It's trading around 1.38% above our intrinsic value, which means if you buy Iress today, you'd be paying a relatively fair price for it. And if you believe that the stock is really worth A$7.85, there's only an insignificant downside when the price falls to its real value. So, is there another chance to buy low in the future? Given that Iress's share is fairly volatile (i.e. its price movements are magnified relative to the rest of the market) this could mean the price can sink lower, giving us an opportunity to buy later on. This is based on its high beta, which is a good indicator for share price volatility. View our latest analysis for Iress Can we expect growth from Iress? Future outlook is an important aspect when you're looking at buying a stock, especially if you are an investor looking for growth in your portfolio. Although value investors would argue that it's the intrinsic value relative to the price that matter the most, a more compelling investment thesis would be high growth potential at a cheap price. However, with a negative profit growth of -11% expected over the next couple of years, near-term growth certainly doesn't appear to be a driver for a buy decision for Iress. This certainty tips the risk-return scale towards higher risk. What This Means For You Are you a shareholder? Currently, IRE appears to be trading around its fair value, but given the uncertainty from negative returns in the future, this could be the right time to reduce the risk in your portfolio. Is your current exposure to the stock optimal for your total portfolio? And is the opportunity cost of holding a negative-outlook stock too high? Before you make a decision on the stock, take a look at whether its fundamentals have changed. Are you a potential investor? If you've been keeping an eye on IRE for a while, now may not be the most advantageous time to buy, given it is trading around its fair value. The stock appears to be trading at fair value, which means there's less benefit from mispricing. In addition to this, the negative growth outlook increases the risk of holding the stock. However, there are also other important factors we haven't considered today, which can help crystalize your views on IRE should the price fluctuate below its true value. If you want to dive deeper into Iress, you'd also look into what risks it is currently facing. Case in point: We've spotted 1 warning sign for Iress you should be aware of. If you are no longer interested in Iress, you can use our free platform to see our list of over 50 other stocks with a high growth potential. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Sign in to access your portfolio
Irish Times
31-07-2025
- Business
- Irish Times
The inside story of JP Manus's sin-binned Limerick rugby attraction
It cost €30 million in property purchases and building costs, and seven years of protracted planning wrangles, from concept to completion with each handmade red brick meeting the brief set by Limerick billionaire JP McManus for internationally renowned architect Niall McLaughlin . That brief was to create a landmark building to celebrate Limerick's long rugby tradition and to draw visitors to the city centre. Despite warnings that the venture might not be commercially viable without significantly higher visitor numbers than projected, McManus proceeded, prepared to shoulder years of annual losses of up to €500,000, in the belief the project would have wider economic benefit to his native city. The six-storey International Rugby Experience (IRE) opened in May 2023, promoted by Ireland and Munster rugby legends Paul O'Connell and Keith Wood. The property housing the tourist attraction was named as Ireland's favourite building in the Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland Public Choice Award that same year. READ MORE Some 60,000 visitors from 31 countries passed through its doors in the first 12 months, contributing €7.8 million to the local economy. Now the building lies empty, shuttered since December 23rd, 2024 – a monument, in the eyes of some, to a billionaire's folly. To others, its failure is testament to intractable local politics that have hampered Limerick's economic progress for decades. Nobody doubted McManus's good intentions, especially when he offered to gift the €30 million building – debt free – to Limerick City and County Council , and sign a cheque for €1.2 million up front to cover most of the annual €500,000 losses until the end of 2027. From 2028 onwards, McManus (74) told the council, they could use the building for whatever civic purpose they desired. There was only one catch: the council would not be allowed to sell the building or mortgage it. Paul O'Connell at the International Rugby Experience in April, 2023. Photograph: Don Moloney Last October, the council declined the gift. IRE responded by closing the business two days before Christmas. At that stage, just 18 of its original 50 workers were still employed there. Now, the work of art is in danger of becoming – in the words of local Fianna Fáil TD Willie O'Dea – 'a white elephant', an unwanted gift that requires excessive upkeep costs. [ JP McManus's International Rugby Experience closes after only a year Opens in new window ] At what was said to be an emotionally charged private meeting with Limerick City and County Council on June 26th last, McManus sought answers from the local authority about why they had turned down his offer when an agreement had been reached in principle only for the deal to fall at the 11th-hour. The closed-doors meeting was organised as an attempt at reconciliation between the billionaire and the council. Pat Daly, the director general of the council, apologised to McManus, as did every councillor who spoke. Even though eight months had passed since the council rejected his €30 million gift, the humiliation still rankled with McManus. He spoke from a pre-prepared script and broke down in tears as he told councillors how proud he was when awarded the freedom of the city in 2001. JP McManus held what was said to be an emotionally charged private meeting with Limerick City and County Council on June 26th. Photograph: Lorraine O'Sullivan/PA At issue for McManus was how his multi-million-euro gift was presented to the council and how 'hurt' he was at the suggestion that the handover of the building might be an attempt to pass on losses to the people of Limerick. The tax exile, who is domiciled in Geneva, has donated more than €140 million to charitable causes through the JP McManus Benevolent Fund. The only senior elected figure not represented at the meeting was John Moran, Limerick's first directly elected mayor who was on a pre-scheduled trip abroad. Relations between McManus and Moran, who – before his political career – advised the businessman on some of his investments between 2016 and 2018, have soured significantly in recent years, with McManus said to be furious at the Limerick mayor over his response to the offer of the IRE building. Johnny Sexton at the opening of the IRE in May, 2023. Photograph: Diarmuid Greene The decline in relations comes against the backdrop of a hard-fought election last year when McManus backed one of Moran's rivals in the Limerick mayoral race, Helen O'Donnell, an Independent candidate whose late husband was a Fine Gael TD. A member of the board of the JP McManus Benevolent Fund, O'Donnell finished second behind Moran in the election. Moran took office in June 2024. Moran had said that he had meetings with McManus and hoped for 'further open and constructive dialogue' to find a sustainable solution to secure the future of the IRE up to the end of 2027 and find an alternative civic use for the building thereafter. But one source familiar with contacts between the men said there was 'little relationship' between them and that it was 'close to irreparable'. Paul O'Connell, then chairman of the IRE, and chief executive Barry Hannon during construction of the building. Photograph: Alan Place The Irish Times sought comment from both McManus and Moran. The businessman's office said on his behalf: 'Mr McManus has no comment.' A spokesman for Moran said he had no comment to make. The council also declined to comment on a series of queries from The Irish Times. While all sides in this dispute have agreed not to comment publicly on the claims and counterclaims about the financial details around the gifting of the building – and its cost implications for the public purse – sources on both sides have queried how the figures have been presented by the other. The estimated annual losses that would be incurred keeping the IRE or an alternative tourism or civic venture open are at the centre of the dispute, with a source close to the Moran camp claiming that the IRE was facing much higher losses than anticipated. The mayor believed the gift from McManus could end up costing the council millions in the future – a risk exacerbated by the condition of the gift; that the council could never sell or mortgage the building. Moran recruited Shannon International Development Consultants to examine McManus's gift and any future cost implications for the council. As elected mayor, Moran has an executive responsibility to oversee how Limerick City and County Council's budget is allocated. Moran (59) has experience in oversight of financial matters; he was previously secretary general of the Department of Finance, served as chair of the Land Development Agency and was a board member of the European Investment Bank. He has worked in law, banking and politics, owns Georgian properties in Limerick, and properties in New York and France. After becoming mayor, he was prepared to delay the agreement with McManus, even if that meant trampling on the toes of one of Ireland's most powerful businessmen. When the consultants returned with their 'draft final proposals' dated August 23rd, 2024, they projected losses in 2024 of €680,000 – some €180,000 more than IRE's figure. Visitor numbers had declined since 2023, they said, and IRE would need to attract 70,000 to 80,000 visitors to break even. They predicted losses that would require 'operating direct financial subvention in the short to medium term at least – three to five years and beyond'. Despite the increased projected losses, the council, McManus and the chief executive of IRE, Barry Hannon, appeared to be on track to reach an agreement. They agreed in principle that McManus's upfront cheque of €1.2 million would cover most of the losses for three years, with the council proposing to make savings that would cover €100,000 of the losses per year. The council had taken ownership of other major tourism projects, such as King John's Castle, in the past, incorporating them into Discover Limerick DAC, a council-owned tourism company. It was proposed to do the same with the rugby tourism experience. The council hoped to secure Government funding to make up any deficit. The proposal was brought to the councillors for a vote on October 29th, 2024. The dispute between the McManus and Moran camps centres on what additional costs the council could face, with sources close to the McManus side maintaining that potential additional costs were only raised as an issue late in the process, shortly before a meeting with the council in October. [ JP McManus: From fearless young punter to Cheltenham's most successful racehorse owner Opens in new window ] The presentation by the Shannon consultants on the 'financial implications' for the council presented at the October 29th meeting show that the gift could potentially expose the council to an additional €4.8 million in costs. However, sources backing Moran's position in the dispute claim it could potentially leave the council on the hook for a higher sum: €6.3 million, of which only €1.2 million was being covered by McManus. There was also an issue raised late in the day that the building housing the rugby tourism experience had an asset value of just €5.53 million. Purchasing buildings, demolishing them, and building the rugby tourism experience on the corner site on O'Connell Street, the city's main thoroughfare, had cost McManus €30 million, but in Moran's view, the building was only worth about a sixth of that. Sources backing McManus claim that these costs – and the reduced asset value – were only added shortly before the October meeting and that the proposal to gift the building was doomed to fail in light of these additional figures. 'The councillors when presented with this had no choice but to reject JP's gift,' said a source supportive of the businessman's plan. The source said McManus was 'deeply hurt' by the suggested perception that he might have been trying to offload a loss-making venture on to the council. One source supportive of Moran's position dismissed the timing of these late concerns being raised. 'The figures are what's important,' said the source. The Moran camp pointed out that the mayor offered to divert €100,000 annually from the mayor's €40 million budget towards keeping the IRE open and that they intended to apply for €3 million in Government support to repurpose the facility for another tourism or civic purpose. Efforts are being made to break the logjam. McManus is understood to be willing to work with the council to find a solution, but nothing will happen until September at least when JP McManus, his family, Paul O'Connell and Hannon, the IRE chief executive, will meet in McManus's five-star Adare Manor, the 2027 venue for the Ryder Cup competition between EU and US golfers, to discuss what to do with the O'Connell Street venue. 'That building is like the Mona Lisa,' one of McManus's supporters said. 'Some people love it and some people hate it. 'But one thing's for sure: it will be there long after all of us are forgotten.'
The Guardian
18-07-2025
- Sport
- The Guardian
The Open 2025: second round updates from Royal Portrush
Update: Date: 2025-07-18T05:00:43.000Z Title: Preamble Content: … and we're back. Less than nine hours ago, the first day of the 153rd edition of the Open Championship came to a close. Now we're up and running again! Friday promises to be another Homeric odyssey, and we'll be blogging about it ♫♪ all day looooooonng♫♪. Here's how the very top of a star-studded leaderboard looked at the end of play last night … -4: JS Olesen, Li, Fitzpatrick, Bezuidenhout, English -3: Jordan, Scheffler, Kaewkanjana, Hatton -2: N Højgaard, Westwood, Fowler, R Højgaard, Rai, Harman, McNealy, Rose, Glover, T Kim -1: Mickelson, Burns, Rahm, Lowry, Axelsen, Z Johnson, Garcia, Hidalgo, Leonard, Niemann, McIlroy, Finau E: J Smith, Kanaya, Schauffele, Svensson, Hillier, Novak, Burmester, McCarty, Im, Langasque, MacIntyre, Kimsey, Kokrak … and here are the tee times for the second round (GBR & IRE unless stated, all times local, (a) denotes amateurs). It's on!0635 Stewart Cink (USA), Marc Leishman (Aus), Matteo Manassero (Ita) 0646 (a) Connor Graham, Francesco Molinari (Ita), Jesper Svensson (Swe) 0657 Daniel Brown, Daniel Hillier (Nzl), Zach Johnson (USA) 0708 (a) Ethan Fang (USA), Rickie Fowler (USA), Adam Scott (Aus) 0719 Laurie Canter, Sergio Garcia (Spa), Elvis Smylie (Aus) 0730 Andrew Novak (USA), Matthieu Pavon (Fra), Matt Wallace 0741 Dean Burmester (Rsa), Rikuya Hoshino (Jpn), Davis Thompson (USA) 0752 (a) Sebastian Cave, Shugo Imahira (Jpn), Si-Woo Kim (Kor) 0803 Bud Cauley (USA), Michael Kim (USA), John Parry 0814 Angel Hidalgo (Spa), Matt McCarty (USA), Shaun Norris (Rsa) 0825 Daniel Berger (USA), Keegan Bradley (USA), Sung-Jae Im (Kor) 0836 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (Rsa), Rasmus Hoejgaard (Den), Romain Langasque (Fra) 0847 Harry Hall, Aaron Rai, Sahith Theegala (USA) 0903 Thriston Lawrence (Rsa), Justin Leonard (USA), Antoine Rozner (Fra) 0914 Chris Kirk (USA), Carlos Ortiz (Mex), JT Poston (USA) 0925 Brian Harman (USA), Maverick McNealy (USA), Joaquin Niemann (Chi) 0936 Tyrrell Hatton, Russell Henley (USA), Min-Woo Lee (Aus) 0947 Bryson DeChambeau (USA), Robert MacIntyre, Justin Rose 0958 Ludvig Aaberg (Swe), Viktor Hovland (Nor), Jordan Spieth (USA) 1009 Tommy Fleetwood, Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas (USA) 1020 Harris English (USA), Tony Finau (USA), Nick Taylor (Can) 1031 Lucas Glover (USA), Joo-Hyung Kim (Kor), Jhonattan Vegas (Ven) 1042 Brian Campbell (USA), John Catlin (USA), (a) Frazer Jones 1053 (a) Cameron Adam, Nathan Kimsey, Jason Kokrak (USA) 1104 Curtis Knipes, Curtis Luck (Aus), Daniel Young 1115 George Bloor, OJ Farrell, Young-Han Song (Kor) 1126 Padraig Harrington, Nicolai Hoejgaard (Den), Tom McKibbin 1147 KJ Choi (Kor), Guido Migliozzi (Ita), Louis Oosthuizen (Rsa) 1158 (a) Justin Hastings (Cay), Marco Penge, Cameron Smith (Aus) 1209 Jason Day (Aus), Jacob Skov Olesen (Den), Taylor Pendrith (Can) 1220 Phil Mickelson (USA), Ryan Peake (Aus), Daniel van Tonder (Rsa) 1231 Byeong-Hun An (Kor), Max Greyserman (USA), Niklas Noergaard (Den) 1242 Dustin Johnson (USA), Haotong Li (Chn), Jordan Smith 1253 Darren Clarke, Lucas Herbert (Aus), Davis Riley (USA) 1304 Mikiya Akutsu (Jpn), Julien Guerrier (Fra), Chun-An Yu (Tai) 1315 Thomas Detry (Bel), Chris Gotterup (USA), Lee Westwood 1326 Patrick Cantlay (USA), Mackenzie Hughes (Can), Cameron Young (USA) 1337 (a) Filip Jakubcik (Cze), Matthew Jordan, Thorbjoern Olesen (Den) 1348 Stephan Jaeger (Ger), Sebastian Soederberg (Swe), Henrik Stenson (Swe) 1404 Martin Couvra (Fra), Kristoffer Reitan (Nor), Adrien Saddier (Fra) 1415 Takumi Kanaya (Jpn), (a) Bryan Newman (Rsa), Justin Walters (Rsa) 1426 Matthew Fitzpatrick, Ryan Fox (Nzl), Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn) 1437 Akshay Bhatia (USA), Ben Griffin (USA), Sepp Straka (Aut) 1448 Sam Burns (USA), Brooks Koepka (USA), Aldrich Potgieter (Rsa) 1459 Jon Rahm (Spa), Xander Schauffele (USA), JJ Spaun (USA) 1510 Shane Lowry, Collin Morikawa (USA), Scottie Scheffler (USA) 1521 Wyndham Clark (USA), Corey Conners (Can), Tom Hoge (USA) 1532 Nicolas Echavarria (Col), Denny McCarthy (USA), Patrick Reed (USA) 1543 Ryggs Johnston (USA), Matthias Schmid (Ger), (a) Richard Teder (Est) 1554 John Axelsen (Den), Darren Fichardt (Rsa), Dylan Naidoo (Rsa) 1605 Oliver Lindell (Fin), Jesper Sandborg (Swe), Justin Suh (USA) 1616 Sadom Kaewkanjana (Tha), Riki Kawamoto (Jpn), Sampson Zheng (Chn)
