2013 STATE OPEN OF VIRGINIA FACT SHEET
Thursday-Sunday, July 18-21, 2013
at Independence Golf Club, Midlothian, Va.
STATE OPEN OF VIRGINIA RETURNS TO INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB FOR A SEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR: Independence Golf Club, the Virginia State Golf Association Foundation’s statewide home for golf in Midlothian, Va., near Richmond, will be hosting the State Open of Virginia for a seventh consecutive year.
The championship will be conducted Thursday-Sunday, July 18-21. Spectators are welcome and encouraged to attend. Admission is free of charge.
ABOUT INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB: Independence Golf Club, owned by the VSGA Foundation, features a 22,000-square-foot clubhouse, an 18-hole Tom Fazio-designed championship course and a nine-hole Sawyer Short Course. In addition, the club includes a separate junior clubhouse with two existing dormitories for campers. The VSGA Foundation continues to champion junior golf initiatives, particularly those that benefit at-risk children. The Robins Junior Program camps and clinics not only teach fundamentals of the game, but also empowering life lessons.
Robins Junior Programs will be conducted at the dedicated area at the far end of the complex during the event.
PREVIOUS CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTED BY INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB: AVSGA member club, Independence Golf Club has welcomed a host of VSGA and state championships, as well as USGA qualifying rounds, including the State Open of Virginia from 2007-13.
Independence Golf Club has also welcomed the: the VSGA Public Links Championship (2011); the VSGA Club Championship (2004, 2006 and 2008); the VSGA Youth Championship (2007-11); the VSGA Junior Match Play Championship (2003); the VSGA Senior Women’s Stroke Play Championship (2004) and the Mid-Atlantic Girls’ Challenge (2002, 2004, 2006 and 2010). Independence hosted the 2005 MAPGA Professional-Assistant Championship as well as the Women’s Eastern Golf Association Amateur Championship and is the ongoing host of the VSGA Foundation High School Invitational.
ON THE WEB: Log on to the VSGA Internet site (www.vsga.org) and the MAPGA’s site (www.mapga.com) for the latest results and recap from the 2013 State Open of Virginia.
FORMAT: The State Open of Virginia is a 72-hole, stroke play event with the field limited to 168 golfers comprised of 80 eligible amateurs, 80 eligible PGA members and apprentices, including defending champion Jay Woodson, a professional from Richmond. The field will be cut to the low 70 players and ties following the completion of 36 holes.
The non-exempt amateur field was filled at 11 qualifying sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia on May 29-30, as well as June 3-5 and June 10-12, 2013.
Seven spots will be filled through the special “Open qualifier” for amateurs and professionals on Monday, July 15 at Providence Golf Club in Richmond.
JUNIOR CLINIC: During State Open week, a junior clinic will be conducted on Tuesday, July 16 at Independence Golf Club. The session, open to all junior golfers and parents will be conducted at Independence Golf Club’s practice facility from 10 a.m.-11 a.m. followed by a complimentary hot dog lunch.
Whether you’re just picking up a club for the first time or hoping for a few tips to take your game to the next level, come out and enjoy the session!
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
Tuesday, July 16 – State Open of Virginia junior clinic at Independence Golf Club (11 a.m.-12 p.m.)
Wednesday, July 17 – State Open of Virginia practice round (until 3 p.m.)
Thursday and Friday, July 18-19: Starting times from 7:30-9:27 a.m. and from 12:30-2:27 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, July 20-21 Starting times off Nos. 1 and 10 tees, with the field comprised of the low 70 competitors and ties making the Friday cut
ENTRIES: For the State Open of Virginia, nearly 400 amateur entries were accepted for the event amateur entries were accepted for the event.
Fourteen (14) amateur golfers, including Roger Newsom of Virginia Beach, the champion in 2008 and 2011, were fully exempt from having to qualify for the championship.
AMATEUR EXEMPTIONS: A list of 13 amateur golfers who are fully exempt and competing in the 2013 State Open of Virginia follows:
–– Jack Adkins (Martinsville) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for 10th low amateur)
–– Adam Ball (Richmond) – 2012 VSGA Junior Stroke Play champion
–– Buck Brittain (Tazewell) – Runner-up at the 2012 VSGA Amateur Championship; one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (points’ leader)
–– Bryce Chalkley (Richmond) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for sixth low amateur)
–– Keith Decker (Martinsville) – One of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (second)
–– Jimmy Delp (Arlington) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for fourth low amateur); one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (fifth)
–– Weston Eklund (Charlottesville) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (low amateur); one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (third)
–– Jon Hurst (Fredericksburg) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for sixth); one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (fourth)
–– Jake Mondy (Blacksburg) – 2012 VSGA Amateur champion; One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for sixth low amateur); one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (seventh)
–– Roger Newsom (Virginia Beach) – 2008 and 2011 State Open of Virginia champion; one of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (ninth low amateur)
–– Ji Soo Park (Clifton) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (second low amateur); One of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (10th); finalist at the 2011 VSGA Amateur Championship
–– Scott Shingler (Haymarket) – 2011 VSGA Amateur champion (exemptions granted for VSGA Amateur champions from the past five years); 2010 VSGA Mid-Amateur champion; one of the top 10 players in the season-ending 2012 VSGA player rankings (sixth)
–– Kevin Yerks (Leesburg) – One of top 10 amateurs and ties at the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for fourth low amateur)
PROFESSIONAL EXEMPTIONS: A list of 15 professionals who are fully exempt and competing in the 2013 State Open of Virginia follows:
–– Ted Brown (Glen Allen) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (third low professional)
–– Adam Decker, PGA (Mechanicsville) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (10th low professional
–– Sean English, PGA (Westminster, Md.) – One of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list
–– John Francisco, PGA (Westminster, Md.) – Top male professional from the 2012 MAPGA Senior Player of the Year points list; one of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list (ranked No. 4)
–– Patrick Hawkins, PGA (Richmond) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (eighth low professional); one of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list
–– Billy Hoffman, PGA (Bethesda, Md.) – One of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list (ranked No. 7)
–– Faber Jamerson, PGA (Appomattox) – 2009 State Open of Virginia champion; 2012 MAPGA Professional Championship winner; one of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list (ranked No. 2)
–– Tim Lewis, PGA (Hampton) – 2012 Senior Open of Virginia champion
–– John O’Leary, PGA (Reston) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (ninth low professional)
–– Steven Pierce (Centreville) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (second low professional)
–– Rick Schuller, PGA (Chester) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for fourth low professional); One of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list
–– Chip Sullivan, PGA (Lynchburg) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for sixth low professional); one of the top 10 PGA professionals from the 2012 MAPGA Player of the Year points list (ranked No. 1); competed in the 2013 PGA Professional National Championship
–– Jeffrey Thomas, PGA (Lynchburg) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for fourth low professional)
–– Jay Woodson (Richmond) – 2012 State Open of Virginia champion
–– Cameron Yancey (Blackstone) – One of the top 10 professionals from the 2012 State Open of Virginia (tied for sixth low professional)
THE WINNER RECEIVES: The winner of the 2013 State Open of Virginia champion has his name engraved on the Farmington Cup and receives a crystal trophy to take home. The low amateur receives the Fritz Souder Trophy and the low professional earns the Lyn Luck Trophy.
THE 2012 CHAMPION: Professional Jay Woodson of Richmond delivered two consecutive rounds of 4-under-par 68 on the weekend to blow past the field to post a four-stroke win at the 2012 State Open of Virginia at Independence Golf Club.
In claiming his first State Open title, Woodson finished the championship at 13-under 275. Charlottesville’s Weston Eklund closed with 2-under 70 to take home low amateur honors and was runner-up at 9-under 279.
Woodson, who plays primarily on the developmental NGA Tour, became the seventh player to triumph at the VSGA Amateur and the State Open. The others are: Keith Decker, Vinny Giles, Chandler Harper, Tom McKnight as well as brothers Bobby and Lanny Wadkins.
“Any time you win a tournament, you are going to advance your golf. You are going to improve. You are going to learn from it,” Woodson says of the State Open win. “It didn’t pan out at Q-school (last fall), but I definitely drew on a lot of those instances at the State Open when I was on The Big Break.
“Every chance you have to perform under pressure to try to win a golf tournament, or hit a big shot or make a big putt, you can always have it in the back of your memory bank.”
Woodson won back-to-back VSGA Amateurs in 2002 (Bayville Golf Club in Virginia Beach) and 2003 (central Virginia’s Kinloch Golf Club in Manakin-Sabot).
‘BIG BREAK’ FOR WOODSON: This season, Woodson is a member of the cast of The “Big Break Mexico,” a reality show on Golf Channel with a cast of six men and six women competing in a mixed-team format.
Through week eight, Team Maya has its full roster intact with Woodson, Taylor Collins, Liebelei Lawrence and Chad Schulze still standing.
Woodson’s interest in competing on The Big Break, where an exemption into a PGA Tour event is a main part of the prize for winning, stems from his openness “to any opportunity to advance and move up to the next level,” he says. “It’s a great experience, not only to have the opportunity to get an exemption, but to put yourself in those pressure situations. They’re like nothing else I’ve ever dealt with in professional golf.”
Woodson can talk only about episodes that have aired, but has shown the ability to help his four-person team with clutch shots or putts.
Last year’s victories came from a rekindled desire to play after Woodson took 2011 off because the grind of mini-tour golf had worn him out. In June 2012, Woodson claimed the ComSouth Classic forhis first win on the NGA Tour since 2004, rallying from a six-stroke deficit with 15 holes to play before winning in extra holes.
GOOD COMPANY: PGA professional Faber Jamerson the PGA general manager at Falling River Country Club in Appomattox has won the State Open on three occasions (1999, 2006 and 2009)
Prior to Roger Newsom’s eight-shot romp in 2011, Jamerson’s five-stroke victory margin of victory at the 2009 State Open was the largest in the event’s history since 2006 when he triumphed by six strokes at Willow Oaks Country Club, joining Chandler Harper (10-time State Open champion as a professional) and Tom Strange as the only three golfers in the event’s history to win as both an amateur and as a professional. Strange won as an amateur in 1957, the last year before the VSGA and VPGA began playing separate Opens. Strange won VPGA Opens in 1963, 1964 and 1966. He won the VSGA Open in 1967.
With his first Open victory at Independence in 2009, Jamerson became the second player to win the championship three times since the two Opens merged 28 years ago. Amateur Keith Decker (Martinsville), who won in 1996, 2001 and 2002, has also collected a trio of victories.
Jamerson also won in 1999 as a 22-year-old amateur, blowing past the field by eight strokes at Ford’s Colony Country Club.
NEAR VICTORIES: Troutville’s Chip Sullivan, the PGA director of golf at Hanging Rock Golf Club in Salem, has finished as the championship’s runner-up four times in six years, having posted second place finishes in 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2009.
Sullivan has won the Maryland Open four times and won the PGA Professional National Championship in 2007. He was also was low professional in 2004, when central Virginia amateur Spence Andrews triumphed.
SULLIVAN EARNS SPOT IN PGA CHAMPIONSHIP: Sullivan finished in a four-way tie for fourth place at the PGA Professional National Championship at Sunriver Resort in Oregon in late June.
With the showing, Sullivan earned a berth in the PGA Championship set for Aug. 8-11 at the famed Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y, and secured a spot on the PGA Cup team that will spend a Ryder Cup-type experience in England later this year. The event will be conducted at Slaley Hall’s Hunting Course in Northumberland, England from Sept. 20-22.
FROM ONE MAJOR TO THE NEXT: Three of the four semifinalists from this year’s VSGA Amateur Championship and four of the eight quarterfinals from the event are in the field: Clifton’s Ji Soo Park (runner-up); semifinalists Jake Mondy (Blacksburg) and Mikey Moyers (Stanardsville), as well as quarterfinalist Bryce Chalkley (Richmond)
NUMBERS GAME: One of the keys to contending on Sunday is managing a grueling early stretch of the first seven holes. Independence starts with three demanding par 4s measuring more than 430 yards. Competitors are then faced with a risk-reward par 5 at No. 4, before encountering a tough 4-4-3 stretch at No. 5-7.
Competitors get some relief during a mid-round stretch that includes a birdieable par 5 (No. 8), two short par 4s (Nos. 10 and 12) and a modest-length par 3 (No. 11), the only one of four that plays less than 200 yards.
“If you can get through the first seven holes around par, you have some opportunities from Nos. 8-13,” says Mike West, the general manager and PGA director of golf at Independence Golf Club. “You can get your round going. From Nos. 10-13, you have to play that stretch under par to have a good round. You can’t rely on birdies early or birdies late.”
SELECT COMPANY: With a fourth title, three-time winners Keith Decker of Martinsville (champion in 1996, 2001 and 2002) and PGA professional Faber Jamerson of Appomattox (winner in 1999, 2006 and 2009) would join Danville’s John Bruce (1974-77) as four-time victors in the championship.
HISTORY LESSON: The State Open dates back to 1924 and this will be the 113th playing and 86th year of the championship. This year marks the 28th anniversary of the “merged” Opens – prior to the merge in 1985, two State Open championships were held per year from 1958-85 by the two governing organizations, the VSGA and MAPGA.
The late Chandler Harper, PGA,claimed the championship a record nine times (1932, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1952, 1960, 1967, 1968 and 1970), including posting wins in five different decades. In 1970, he won the title at age 56, becoming the oldest player to ever win the State Open.
Other notable past champions include six-time winner Bobby Cruickshank, PGA, (1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1939) as well as five-time victors Jack Isaacs, PGA, (1949, 1950, 1956, 1958, 1961) and Tom Strange, PGA, (1957, 1963, 1964, 1966 and 1967), among others. Also among those players to capture the championship were three-time winners Keith Decker of Martinsville (1996, 2001 and 2002) and Richmond’s Vinny Giles (1969, 1973 and 1974), who remain amateurs, as well as professional Faber Jamerson (1999, 2006 and 2009) and golfers who went on to play the PGA Tour such as Lanny Wadkins (1971), Bobby Wadkins (1981, 1982, 1983), Mark Carnevale (1984) and Robert Wrenn (1983, 1989 and 1991).
In winning the 1991 title by a championship record-tying 12 strokes at Willow Oaks Country Club, Wrenn shot a then-tournament record 20-under-par 268, which included a third round 9-under-par 63 (his 20 under aggregate was matched in 2010 by amateur Evan Beck of Virginia Beach). Woody Fitzhugh, PGA, also won the championship by 12 strokes over Vinny Giles in 1986.
CHAMPIONS IN THE FIELD: Past State Open champions in this year’s field include the following nine competitors (a – denotes amateur):
- Ted Brown, Richmond (2005)
- Jon Corliss, PGA, Virginia Beach (2003)
- a – Keith Decker, Martinsville (1996, 2001, 2002)
- Woody Fitzhugh, PGA (1986)
- Faber Jamerson, PGA, Appomattox (1999, 2006 and 2009)
- a – Roger Newsom, Virginia Beach (2011 and 2008)
- Rick Schuller, PGA, Chester (1998)
- Tim White, PGA, Midlothian (1987)
- Jay Woodson, PGA, Richmond (2012)
PLAYOFF TIME: Prior to extra hole victories by amateur Roger Newsom (Virginia Beach) in 2008, Jon Corliss, PGA, of Virginia Beach in 2003 and by amateur Keith Decker of Martinsville in 2002, the last playoff was in 1995 when Charlottesville’s Rob McNamara, PGA,defeated Frank Ferguson, PGA,of Falls Church at Willow Oaks after both players finished 72-hole play at 12-under-par 276.
GENERAL MANAGER AND PGA DIRECTOR OF GOLF AT INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB: Mike West, PGA
DIRECTOR OF GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE AT INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB: Dan Taylor, GCSAA
ABOUT THE VSGA: The VSGA has grown from four founding clubs since its inception to more than 300-plus today. In addition, the VSGA and VIP Card participants total more than 80,000 individuals. The VSGA promotes and preserves the best interests of the game as embodied in its honorable traditions through its championships, handicap program, course rating system, rules education, communications, VIP Card and scholarship program of the Virginia Golf Foundation, as well as the VSGA Foundation and Independence Golf Club, which is open to all golfers.
ABOUT THE MAPGA: The Middle Atlantic PGA Section (MAPGA), headquartered in Stafford, Va., is one of 41 Sections of the Professional Golfers’ Association of America, headquartered in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. The PGA of America, formed in 1916, has grown into the world’s largest working sports organization with more than 28,000 members and apprentices. Its mission is to promote enjoyment and involvement in the game of golf and to contribute to the game’s growth by providing services to PGA professionals and the industry. The MAPGA has been a part of The PGA since 1925, and consists of over 1,100 PGA members and apprentices in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. The MAPGA provides a wide variety of programs and assistance to support its members, who in turn, provide valuable service not only to their golfing customers, but also to their communities in general. MAPGA professionals assist in raising more than $6 million annually for local charities.
ABOUT THE VSGA FOUNDATION AND INDEPENDENCE GOLF CLUB:Independence Golf Club, owned by the VSGA Foundation, features a 22,000-square-foot clubhouse, an 18-hole Tom Fazio-designed championship course and a nine-hole Sawyer Short Course. In addition, the club includes a separate junior clubhouse with dormitories and junior clubhouses for campers. The VSGA Foundation continues to champion junior golf initiatives, particularly those that benefit at-risk children. The Robins Junior Program camps and clinics not only teach fundamentals of the game, but also empowering life lessons. The programs are named in honor of Richmond-based philanthropist E. Claiborne Robins Jr. for his many efforts on behalf of junior golf. Thousands of youths have gone through the camps and clinics over the past nine-plus years.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Please contact VSGA director of communications Andrew Blair at (804) 378-2300, ext. 12. He may also be contacted via e-mail at ablair@vsga.org or vsgacomm@earthlink.net. You may also contact MAPGA Director of Communications Stephanie Jennings at (540) 720-7420, ext. 116 or sjennings@pgahq.com.
MIDLOTHIAN –– Groupings and starting times for the first and second rounds of the 2013 State Open of Virginia at Independence Golf Club on Thursday-Friday, July 18-19.
(a) – denotes amateur
All Times EDT
Thursday (July 18), hole No. 1 / Friday (July 19), hole No. 10
7:30 a.m. / 12:30 p.m. – Dave Ambrose, PGA (Chevy Chase, Md.); (a) – Chad Lipscomb (Phenix); (a) – Ryan Rettburg (Front Royal)
7:39 a.m. / 12:39 p.m. – Kellen Seligman (Mitchellville, Md.); Dan Stepnicka, PGA (Harrisonburg); (a) – Chris Tuttle (Virginia Beach)
7:48 a.m. / 12:48 p.m. – Mike Gooden, PGA (McGaheysville); (a) – Dylan Jensen (Ridgeway); (a) – Aaron Eckstein (Salem)
7:57 a.m. / 12:57 p.m. – Dan Baker, PGA (Midlothian); Jerry Donahue, PGA (Purcellville); (a) – Brandon Grogan (Martinsville)
8:06 a.m. / 1:06 p.m. – John Francisco, PGA (Westminster, Md.); (a) – Trey Treadwell (Haymarket); (a) – Lorenzo Hobbs (Fredericksburg)
8:15 a.m. / 1:15 p.m. – Yong Joo (Bristow); Steven Bogdanoff, PGA (Fairfax); (a) – Alex Sleeker (Richmond)
8:24 a.m. / 1:24 p.m. – Ricky Touma, PGA (Olney, Md.); (a) – Ji Soo Park (Clifton); (a) – Mikey Moyers (Stanardsville)
8:33 a.m. / 1:33 p.m. – Cameron Yancey (Blackstone); Rick Schuller, PGA (Chester); (a) – Vincent Nadeau (Gordonsville)
8:42 a.m. / 1:42 p.m. – Eric Cobb, PGA (Staunton); (a) – Jimmy Delp (Arlington); (a) – Adam Ball (Richmond)
8:51 a.m. / 1:51 p.m. – Craig Callens, PGA (Richmond); Ted Brown (Glen Allen); (a) – Ashton Newsom (Chesapeake)
9 a.m. / 2 p.m. – Michael Ferguson, PGA (Glen Allen); (a) – Clayton Forren (Rustburg); (a) – Alex Taylor (Roanoke)
9:09 a.m. / 2:09 p.m. – Steven WenPetren, PGA (Herndon); Adam Decker, PGA (Mechanicsville); (a) – Ryan O’Sullivan (Leesburg)
9:18 a.m. / 2:18 p.m. – Scott Ezell, PGA (Earlysville); Open Qualifier 1 (); (a) – Sameer Qader (Fredericksburg)
9:27 a.m. / 2:27 p.m. – Woody Fitzhugh, PGA (Great Falls); Open Qualifier 2 (); (a) – Ben Campbell (Cleveland)
12:30 p.m. / 7:30 a.m. – Geoff Redgrave, PGA (Crozet); Robert Taylor, PGA (Zion Crossroads); (a) – Kelvy Donovan (Fredericksburg)
12:39 p.m. / 7:39 a.m. – Timothy Reeves, PGA (Hagerstown, Md.); (a) – Jon Zampedro (Centreville); (a) – Richard Hanna (Virginia Beach)
12:48 p.m. / 7:48 a.m. – Last Chance PGA Qualifier 1 (); Nathan Presnal, PGA (Edgewater); (a) – Sam Stilwell (Potomac Falls)
12:57 p.m. / 7:57 a.m. – Kenny Clark, PGA (Colonial Heights); (a) – Jeff Newman (Midlothian); (a) – Kevin Clarke (Midlothian)
1:06 p.m. / 8:06 a.m. – David Newsom, PGA (Leesburg); Chris Cramer (Centreville); (a) – Ryan Douglass (Leesburg)
1:15 p.m. / 8:15 a.m. – Tim White, PGA (Midlothian); (a) – Scott Shingler (Haymarket); (a) – Bryce Chalkley (Richmond)
1:24 p.m. / 8:23 a.m. – Chip Sullivan, PGA (Salem); Justin Heimer (Leonardtown); (a) – Roger Newsom (Virginia Beach)
1:33 p.m. / 8:33 a.m. – Jon Corliss, PGA (Virginia Beach); (a) – Ryan Patrick (Reston); (a) – Christopher Kapsak (Richmond)
1:42 p.m. / 8:42 a.m. – Faber Jamerson, PGA (Appomattox); Jay Lindell (Fairfax); (a) – Weston Eklund (Charlottesville)
1:51 p.m. / 8:51 a.m. – Mark Lambert, PGA (Suffolk); (a) – Nick Schafer (Arlington); (a) – John David Sanderson (Suffolk)
2 p.m. / 9 a.m. – Roger Hatcher, PGA (Manassas); Matthew Hess, PGA (Round Hill); (a) – John Dawson (Chesapeake)
2:09 p.m. / 9:09 a.m. – Pleasant Hughes, PGA (Chevy Chase, Md.); (a) – Thomas Garner (Richmond); (a) – Connor Walters (Salem)
2:18 p.m. / 9:18 a.m. – Tyson McFarland (Glenwood); Open Qualifier 5 (); (a) – Adam Pearson (Richmond)
2:27 p.m. / 9:27 a.m. – Clark Sisson Jr., PGA (Rockville, Md.); Open Qualifier 6 (); (a) – Mike McLister (Leesburg)
-Thursday (July 18), hole No. 10 / Friday (July 19), hole No. 1-
7:30 a.m. / 12:30 p.m. – Brad Shepard (Pounding Mill); Arthur Shih, PGA (Haymarket); (a) – Larry Spielberg (Gainesville)
7:39 a.m. / 12:39 p.m. – Will Andrews, PGA (Lynchburg); (a) – Andy Heye (Centreville); (a) – Zack Henry (Front Royal)
7:48 a.m. / 12:48 p.m. – Scott Graber, PGA (Chesterfield); Paul Gooden, PGA (Harrisonburg); (a) – Harrison Vance (Richmond)
7:57 a.m. / 12:57 p.m. – Dan Bengtson, PGA (Bethesda, Md.); (a) – Charlie Peavley (Jeffersonton); (a) – Joey Lane (Great Falls)
8:06 a.m. / 1:06 p.m. – Rion Summers, PGA (Charlottesville); Clifford Stone, PGA (Chesterfield); (a) – Shelby Seamster (Midlothian)
8:15 a.m. / 1:15 p.m. – John O’Leary, PGA (Reston); (a) – Ben Beach (Glen Allen); (a) – Jack Adkins (Martinsville)
8:24 a.m. / 1:24 p.m. – Craig Gunn, PGA (Danville); Cary Sciorra, PGA (Gainesville); (a) – Jay Zapko (Glen Allen)
8:33 a.m. / 1:33 p.m. – Jay Woodson (Richmond); (a) – Buck Brittain (Tazewell); (a) – Jake Mondy (Blacksburg)
8:42 a.m. / 1:42 p.m. – Tim Butler, PGA (Windsor Mill, Md.); Tim Crumrine, PGA (Richmond); (a) – Billy Mellon (Nokesville)
8:51 a.m. / 1:51 p.m. – Randolph Darden III, PGA (Radford); (a) – Chase Duffy (Virginia Beach); (a) – Matthew Ball Jr. (Richmond)
9 a.m. / 2 p.m. – Steve Miller, PGA (Ranson, Md.); Patrick Hawkins, PGA (Richmond); (a) – Sam Early (Leesburg)
9:09 a.m. / 2:09 p.m. – Justin Ford, PGA (Chester); (a) – Vishal Giri (Chantilly); (a) – Mike Reese (Charlottesville)
9:18 a.m. / 2:18 p.m. – Matt Evans, PGA (Mechanicsville); Open Qualifier 3 (); (a) – C.J. Dreyfuss (Yorktown)
9:27 a.m. / 2:27 p.m. – Jim Fitzgerald, PGA (Chevy Chase, Md.); Open Qualifier 4 (); (a) – Andrew Brenneman (Leesburg)
12:30 p.m. / 7:30 a.m.– Last Chance PGA Qualifier 2 (); Evre Veress, PGA (Manassas); (a) – Matt Brantingham (Richmond)
12:39 p.m. / 7:39 a.m. – Last Chance PGA Qualifier 3 (); (a) – Jack Wilkes (Roanoke); (a) – Alec Kormanec (Vienna)
12:48 p.m. / 7:48 a.m. – Chad Craft, PGA (Cambridge, Md.); Ed Miller, PGA (Bel Air, Md.); (a) – Matt Paciocco (Glen Allen)
12:57 p.m. / 7:57 a.m. – Dan O’Boyle, PGA (Portsmouth); (a) – Nick Tremps (Williamsburg); (a) – Travis Benson (Herndon)
1:06 p.m. / 8:06 a.m. – Jimmy Flippen Jr. PGA (Danville); Brendan McGrath, PGA (Centreville); (a) – James Gallagher (Yorktown)
1:15 p.m. / 8:15 a.m. – Steven Pierce (Centreville); (a) – Chris O’Neill (Glen Allen); (a) – Kevin Yerks (Leesburg)
1:24 p.m. / 8:24 a.m. – Tim Lewis, PGA (Hampton); Tommy Joyce, PGA (Salem); (a) – Mark Lawrence Jr. (Richmond)
1:33 p.m. / 8:33 a.m. – Jeffrey Thomas, PGA (Lynchburg); (a) – Keith Decker (Martinsville); (a) – Jon Hurst (Fredericksburg)
1:42 p.m. / 8:42 a.m. – Andrew Hardin, PGA (Chevy Chase, Md.); Joe Max, PGA (Haymarket); (a) – Matthew Brittain (Abingdon)
1:51 p.m. / 8:51 a.m. – Last Chance PGA Qualifier 4 (); (a) – Turner Lisle (Charlottesville); (a) – Cameron Robinett (Portsmouth)
2 p.m. / 9 a.m. – Billy Hoffman, PGA (Bethesda, Md.); David Anderson, PGA (Richmond); (a) – Josiah Singleton (Brookneal)
2:09 p.m. / 9:09 a.m. – Last Chance PGA Qualifier 5 (); Mark Guttenberg, PGA (Aldie); (a) – Richard Blackburn (Alexandria)
2:18 p.m. / 9:18 a.m. – Sean English, PGA (Westminster, Md.); (a) – Elmer Amaya (Falls Church); (a) – Kenneth Van Wyck (Sterling)
2:27 p.m. / 9:27 a.m. – Ryan Burchett, PGA (Springfield); Open Qualifier 7 (); (a) – Tim Ritter (Chantilly)