2013 U.S. Open Local Qualifier #1

Final Results

Medalist Richard Swift


Qualifiers

Name

Score

Richard Swift, Australia  

67

Dominic Bozzelli, Pittsford, N.Y. (a)

69

Patton Kizzire, Gulf Shores, Ala.

69

Bo Andrews, Raleigh, N.C. (a)  

69

Joel Alexander, Florence, Ala. (a)

69

Mitchell Krywulycz, Australia

69

Jay McLuen, Forsyth, Ga.

69

Michael Peter, Florence, Ala. (a)  

70*


Alternates

1st

Jimmy Beck, Columbus, Ga. (a)

70*

2nd

Lee McCoy, Clarkesville, Ga. (a)

70*


*determined in playoff
(a) denotes amateur


Notes
Richard Swift, a professional golfer from Australia who now lives in Tucker, Ga., was the medalist with a 3-under-par 67.  Six players tied for second at 1-under 69, including current Auburn University golfer Dominic Bozzelli of Pittsford, N.Y., former Auburn golfer Patton Kizzire of Gulf Shores, Ala., Georgia Tech golfer Bo Andrews of Raleigh, N.C., Joel Alexander of Florence, Ala., former Augusta State golfer Mitchell Krywulycz of Australia and professional Jay McLuen of Forsyth, Ga.

Among the three players tied at even-par 70, University of North Alabama golfer Michael Peter of Florence, Ala., outlasted Kennesaw State University golfer Jimmy Beck of Columbus, Ga., with a birdie on the third playoff hole.  Beck finished as first alternate, while University of Georgia golfer Lee McCoy of Clarkesville, Ga., claimed the second alternate position.

Marietta Country Club played to 6,793 yards and a par 70.

Sectional qualifying will consist of 36 holes of stroke play conducted at two international sites on May 27 (Japan and England) and 11 United States’ sites on June 3, including Hawks Ridge Golf Club in Ball Ground.  Qualifiers from Marietta Country Club may, but will not necessarily be, at that sectional qualifier.

The 113th U.S. Open Championship will be held at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., June 10-16.  A record 9,860 entries were accepted.  Entries were open to any professional and to amateurs with USGA Handicap Indexes not exceeding 1.4.  The U.S. Open is one of 13 national championships conducted annually by the United States Golf Association.