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Oct 5 (Stats Perform) – Results from the NFL games on Sunday (home team in CAPS) Minnesota 21 CLEVELAND 17 NEW ORLEANS 26 NY Giants 14 Houston 44 BALTIMORE 10 CAROLINA 27 Miami 24 INDIANAPOLIS 40 Las Vegas 6 Dallas 37 NY JETS 22 Denver 21 PHILADELPHIA 17 Tennessee 22 ARIZONA 21 Tampa Bay 38 SEATTLE 35

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Oct 5 (Stats Perform) – Results from the MLB games on Sunday (home team in CAPS) TORONTO 13 NY Yankees 7 NYY 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 – 7 TOR 0 2 3 6 1 1 0 0 X – 13

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LAS VEGAS — Despite escaping Game 1 with a narrow victory after a once-in-a- lifetime bench performance, the Las Vegas Aces knew they needed more from Jackie Young and A'ja Wilson if they were serious about raising a third championship trophy. In response, the Aces got a banner performance from the duo that is quickly becoming the most potent the league has seen. The pair combined for 60 points, leading Las Vegas to a decisive 91-78 win and a 2-0 series lead over the Phoenix Mercury in Game 2 of the WNBA Finals on Sunday. Young scored 21 of her 32 points in the third, setting the record for the most points in a single WNBA Finals quarter. After a 3-of-13 performance from the field in Game 1, which Young attributed to fatigue, the All-Star guard promised coach Becky Hammon that she'd have her legs back for Game 2. "(Jackie) is a player that never wants to come out of the game," Hammon said. "So, when she tells me she doesn't have any legs and she pulls herself out basically, I know she's hurting and doesn't have anything left in the tank. "Yesterday, I asked her how she felt and she said ‘Good, I'll have my legs tomorrow,' and that was pretty much it. I believed her." Wilson also had a banner day of her own on Sunday, scoring 20 of her 28 points in the first half and 13 points in the second quarter to help Las Vegas take control in the second quarter and set the tone for a dominant second-half effort. While there are certainly more forward-facing stars in the league, Young has quietly become perhaps the most consistent guard in an era of women's basketball where backcourt positions are being played at the highest level in league history. "It's a joy (playing with Jackie), Wilson said. "Take the numbers away, I'm just so proud of her. Honestly, like she's a perfectionist, and when you see someone that works so hard every single day and then you get to see the hard work paying off, it's a beautiful thing to witness. "I'm so grateful just to be her teammate, to come to work with her every single day. I'm a pain in the ass sometimes when she's not doing her job, because I know that it's there. I know that Jackie Young's there. So I try every single day to bring it out of her. To be able to witness it and live it has been a lot of fun." The Aces still need to win two more games to clinch the first best-of-seven WNBA Finals in history. Chelsea Gray (10 points, 10 assists) was the only other Aces player to score in double figures, and Wilson added a game-high 14 rebounds. Kahleah Copper scored 23 points, Satou Sabally had 22 points and nine rebounds and Alyssa Thomas put up 10 points to pace the Mercury. Despite getting the usual scoring consistency out of its "big three", the most obvious observation is that Las Vegas' depth simply overmatches Phoenix's core. If the Mercury want any chance of making a comeback, they have to get more from their role players. "I'm super confident in that group," Mercury coach Nate Tibbetts said. "They've helped carry us all season long, right? Our big three has probably got going the most during the playoffs. This is a group that we trust. We believe in each other. We've got to see the ball go in a little bit to start feeling good about ourselves." Las Vegas stretched its lead to 17 points in the third quarter and held firm control with a 76-61 lead going into the fourth, thanks to an outburst from Young that saw the All-Star guard score 21 on a torrid 8-of-11 shooting (2-of-4 from 3) in the period. The Aces led by as many as 22 points in the final frame. The Aces took control with a dominant second quarter, outscoring Phoenix 22-10 to bring a 46-37 lead into the locker room at halftime. Wilson led all scorers in the first half, recording 20 points on 9-of-17 shooting in addition to grabbing eight rebounds. The MVP's first-half output also marked just the third time a player scored 20 points in the first half of a WNBA Finals game. After Copper built on a hot first quarter by putting Phoenix ahead 33-27 with her first attempt of the second, Las Vegas broke through with a 19-4 run to close the second quarter. Wilson poured in 13 points to anchor that stretch. The Mercury led 27-24 after a first quarter where both teams traded runs. Copper came out of the gates scorching just like she did in Game 1, leading all scorers with 11 points in the frame on 4-of-5 shooting overall and 3-of-4 from 3-point range. Phoenix opened the game on a 12-5 run, but the Aces immediately answered with a 13-4 run of their own to grab a brief first lead of the game on a Gray pull- up with 3:17 remaining in the quarter. –Will Despart, Field Level Media

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(The opinions expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters.) * OPEC+ agrees to increase output by another 137,000 bpd in November * As production increases, group's spare capacity dwindles * But OPEC+ might not have as much spare capacity as thought By Ron Bousso LONDON, Oct 6 (Reuters) – OPEC+'s continued oil output increases are eroding the group's spare production capacity, a vital cushion that has helped to mitigate volatility in recent years. Energy traders may therefore face rockier days ahead. The prevailing belief in oil markets over the past three years has been that any supply shortfalls could be swiftly met by OPEC+, the group of producers and allied nations including Russia, after they jointly cut output in 2022, ultimately slashing production by as much as 5.85 million bpd, or around 5.5% of global demand. This resulted in an increase in global “spare capacity,” what the International Energy Agency defines as "capacity levels that can be reached within 90 days and sustained for an extended period." In other words, the amount of additional supply that could be quickly and sustainably injected into global markets. SHOCK ABSORBER RAPIDLY THINS The existence of this buffer likely helped mitigate spikes in oil prices during the Israel-Iran war last June and has probably tamped down volatility as the war in Ukraine has escalated. If OPEC+ could ramp up production rapidly, markets had no reason to panic in the face of any potential supply disruption. But that shock absorber has rapidly thinned since OPEC+'s core eight members started unwinding those cuts in April. The group on Sunday agreed to increase production by a further 137,000 bpd in November, which would bring total targeted production increases since April to more than 2.7 million bpd. As the group increases output, its spare capacity naturally diminishes. And by some estimates, that buffer might already be smaller than previously assumed. CHALLENGES IN RAMPING UP PRODUCTION OPEC+'s estimated total spare capacity stood at 4.1 million bpd as of August, with almost 60% held by Saudi Arabia and another 20% by the United Arab Emirates, according to data from the IEA. That might sound like a lot. But the challenges countries have faced in ramping up production since April suggest that some members are finding it hard to rapidly and sustainably tap this supposed excess capacity. OPEC+ delivered between April and August only 75% of production increases on average, according to a Reuters analysis, undershooting the 1.92 million bpd targeted production increase by around 500,000 bpd. This indicates that the level of spare capacity may have declined in the past three years, likely because oil wells that are shut for extended periods take significant time and investment to revive – potentially more than expected. Of course, part of the shortfall since April was due to members like Iraq deliberately scaling back production to compensate for past excesses. Additionally, OPEC+ actually exceeded its target by 760,000 bpd in August, primarily due to Iraq's overproduction, according to IEA data. However, moving forward, most producers appear to have limited scope to ramp up production sustainably. Kazakhstan, which far exceeded its production quota at the start of the year, today has little to no room to raise output. Algeria and Oman also appear to be producing at full capacity. Russia, whose oil and gas industry faces heavy Western sanctions, has struggled to raise output, and Ukrainian drone attacks on its infrastructure in recent months risk further reducing its output. WHAT IS SAUDI'S TRUE CAPACITY? What the market really wants to know, however, is the true capacity of Saudi Arabia. The world's top crude exporter – which has access to vast oil reserves with low break-even prices – produced 9.69 million bpd in August, which, when combined with its estimated spare capacity, means it could theoretically ramp up output to above 12 million bpd. Saudi is set to increase its production to 10.06 million bpd in November under the new OPEC+ agreement. But recent history shows that the Kingdom has only breached the 12 million bpd threshold once, for one month in April 2020. Production quickly plummeted to 7.5 million bpd as global consumption collapsed due to COVID-19 lockdowns, according to the Joint Organizations Data Initiative. Moreover, Saudi production has only hit 11 million bpd in two brief periods in 2018 and 2023. And it has only breached the 10 million bpd threshold a handful of times, with the longest periods between March 2015 and December 2016, when production averaged 10.4 million bpd. It also boosted output above 10 million bpd between December 2021 and April 2023 as the global economy recovered from the pandemic. What’s more, Saudi Arabia's energy ministry in January 2024 instructed its national oil company Aramco to target maximum sustainable capacity of 12 million bpd, abandoning plans to ramp it up to 13 million bpd. It is therefore likely that Saudi Arabia currently only has between 600,000 and 1 million bpd of true spare capacity, based on historic precedents. BUFFER AT THE LOW END HISTORICALLY Where does that leave OPEC+ overall? When combining the 1.3 million bpd estimated combined spare capacity of the UAE, Kuwait and Iraq with the revised Saudi figure, OPEC+ is left with a buffer of around 2 million bpd, around 2% of global demand. That is at the low end of the historical average. So even though the group’s decision to flood the market with oil is currently weighing on crude prices, the struggles it faces in actually doing so could potentially result in upward pressure ahead. Either way, at a time when the world faces growing geopolitical tensions in Ukraine, Russia and the Middle East, the energy market could use a shock absorber. And OPEC+ appears to be rapidly exhausting its own. Want to receive my column in your inbox every Monday and Thursday, along with additional energy insights and links to trending stories? Sign up for my Power Up newsletter here. Enjoying this column? Check out Reuters Open Interest (ROI),your essential new source for global financial commentary. ROI delivers thought-provoking, data-driven analysis. Markets are moving faster than ever. ROI can help you keep up. Follow ROI on LinkedIn and X. (Reporting by Ron Bousso; Editing by David Holmes)

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Oct 6 (Reuters) – Openlearning Ltd: * TRADING HALT PENDING CAPITAL RAISING ANNOUNCEMENT Further company coverage:

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Oct 6 (Reuters) – Kuniko Ltd: * SEEKS TRADING HALT UNTIL FOR CAPITAL RAISE ANNOUNCEMENT Further company coverage:

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Oct 5 (OPTA) – Top Scorers in the Primeira Liga on Sunday 1 Clayton (Rio Ave) 6 Pablo (Gil Vicente) J. Ramírez (CD Nacional) L. Suárez (Sporting Lisbon) 5 Samu Aghehowa (Porto) 5 V. Pavlidis (Benfica) Pote (Sporting Lisbon) Guilherme Schettine (Moreirense) 9 A. Trezza (FC Arouca) 4 10 N. Djouahra (FC Arouca) 3 André Luiz (Rio Ave) J. Livolant (Casa Pia AC) Trincão (Sporting Lisbon) M. Milovanović (FC Alverca) 15 Gustavo Sá (FC Famalicão) 2 Kikas (Club Foot Estrela) João Carvalho (Estoril) Pepê (Porto) Nélson Oliveira (Vitória SC Guimarães) Ricardo Mangas (Sporting Lisbon) Ricardo Horta (Braga) J. de Haas (FC Famalicão) A. El Ouazzani (Braga) William (Porto) R. Guitane (Estoril) Ianis Stoica (Club Foot Estrela) F. Ivanović (Benfica) Luís Esteves (Gil Vicente) N. Lominadze (Estoril) Vinícius Lopes (CD Santa Clara) Fran Navarro (Braga) A. Ndoye (Vitória SC Guimarães) Léo Santos (CD Nacional) Borja Sainz (Porto) D. Ņpikić (Rio Ave) H. Sudakov (Benfica) R. Zalazar (Braga)

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Oct 5 (OPTA) – Summaries for the Primeira Liga on Sunday (start times are WET) Arouca (0) 1 Scorers: A. Trezza 58 Yellow card: José Fontán 65, Fukui 69, Miguel Puche 79, José Fontán 84 (2nd), Mansilla 91 Subs used: Jansonas 55 (Barbero), van Ee 71 (Pablo Gozálbez), Miguel Puche 71 (David Simão), Dante 83 (Arnau SolÅ), Mansilla 83 (Djouahra) Famalicão (0) 1 Scorers: J. de Haas 86 Yellow card: Gil Dias 61 Subs used: Pedro Santos 67 (Mamageishvili), Joujou 67 (Sorriso), Abubakar 80 (Elisor), Rochinha 87 (Gil Dias) Attendance: 1491 Referee: Luís Miguel Branco Godinho ……………………………………………………….. Rio Ave (2) 3 Scorers: D. Ņpikić 25, André Luiz 42, Clayton 73 Yellow card: Clayton 11, Aguilera 46, Petrasso 68, Panzo 78, Ntoi 84, Clayton 89 (2nd), Nikitscher 94 Subs used: Pohlmann 46 (Ņpikić), Liavas 61 (Aguilera), da Silva Moreira 79 (Vrousai), Nikitscher 79 (Petrasso), João Graça 87 (André Luiz) Tondela (0) 0 Yellow card: Bebeto 69, Vita 76, Medina 86, Medina 92 (2nd) Subs used: Vita 46 (Rodríguez), Hugo Félix 46 (Tiago Manso), Rodríguez 56 (Rony Lopes), Yarlen 75 (Bebeto), Ouattara 75 (Ivan Cavaleiro) Attendance: 2066 Referee: António Emanuel Carvalho Nobre ……………………………………………………….. Sporting CP (1) 1 Scorers: L. Suárez 19 Yellow card: Pote 39, Suárez 45, Debast 80, Hjulmand 96 Subs used: Alisson Santos 64 (Trincão), Kochorashvili 64 (Morita), Ioannidis 73 (Suárez), Iván Fresneda 90 (Vagiannidis), Geny Catamo 90 (Geovany Quenda) Sporting Braga (0) 1 Scorers: R. Zalazar 90+7pen Yellow card: Vítor Carvalho 75, Fran Navarro 76, Zalazar 77, Gabri Martínez 93, Grillitsch 101 Subs used: Fran Navarro 46 (Pau Víctor), Gorby 54 (João Moutinho), Arrey-Mbi 73 (Niakaté), Gabri Martínez 73 (Víctor Gómez), Sandro Vidigal 83 (Leonardo Lelo) Referee: Cláudio Filipe Ruivo Pereira ……………………………………………………….. Porto (0) 0 Yellow card: Bednarek 48, Pepê 62, Varela 77, Rosario 80, Francisco Moura 95, Borja Sainz 96 Subs used: William 63 (Pepê), Rosario 63 (Gabri Veiga), Gül 75 (Samu Aghehowa), Rodrigo Mora 90 (Varela) Benfica (0) 0 Yellow card: Ríos 45, Dedić 96 Subs used: Barreiro 80 (Lukébakio), Tomás Araújo 90 (Sudakov), João Rego 94 (Dahl) Referee: Miguel Bertolo Nogueira ………………………………………………………..

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Here are the top stories and upcoming coverage plans for Reuters text service as of 6:00 p.m. ET /6:00 a.m. SGT. For a full schedule of news and events, go to our editorial calendar on Reuters Connect. TOP STORIES GLOBAL ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS Gazans long for end to war, Rubio says not yet WASHINGTON/CAIRO/JERUSALEM, Oct 5 (Reuters) – U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Sunday that war in Gaza has not yet ended despite Israel and Hamas both agreeing to parts of President Donald Trump's plan for the strip, as Gazans called for its quick implementation to end their suffering. ASIA-WEATHER-CHINA-EVEREST Hundreds of trekkers escape from blizzard-struck Everest in Tibet BEIJING, Oct 5 (Reuters) – Hundreds of trekkers stranded by a blizzard near the eastern face of Mount Everest in Tibet had been guided to safety by rescuers, Chinese state media reported on Sunday, as unusually heavy snow and rainfall pummelled the Himalayas. U.S. USA-SHUTDOWN White House: Mass layoffs will start if shutdown talks 'going nowhere' WASHINGTON, Oct 5 (Reuters) – The Trump administration will start mass layoffs of federal workers if President Donald Trump decides negotiations with congressional Democrats to end a partial government shutdown are "absolutely going nowhere," a senior White House official said on Sunday. USA-TRUMP-PORTLAND-NEWSOM Newsom says he will sue Trump for sending California National Guard to Oregon WASHINGTON, Oct 5 (Reuters) – California Governor Gavin Newsom said on Sunday he will take the Trump administration to court over the deployment of 300 California National Guard personnel to Oregon. BUSINESS FOXCONN-RESULTS Foxconn third-quarter revenue hits record, misses market forecast TAIPEI, Oct 5 (Reuters) – Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics maker, reported record third-quarter revenue on strong demand for artificial intelligence products, though it missed the market forecast and offered caution about exchange rates. USA-TRUMP-TARIFFS-ITALY Rome calls on US to reconsider extra tariff on pasta imports ROME, Oct 5 (Reuters) – Rome is working closely with the European Commission to press the United States to reconsider an additional anti-dumping tariff on pasta imports which would effectively double their price, the Italian foreign ministry said. ENTERTAINMENT FILM-KPOP-DEMON-HUNTERS ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ lead vocalists say they learned a lot from Kendrick Lamar LOS ANGELES, Oct 2 (Reuters) – While the lead vocalists in animated film "KPop Demon Hunters" are largely inspired by the work of other K-Pop artists, EJAE, Rei Ami and Audrey Nuna said they also admire Black American hip-hop stars like Kendrick Lamar, Missy Elliott and Doechii. FASHION-PARIS-HERMES Hermes showcases leather brassiere tops and quilted silk on Paris runway PARIS, Oct 4 (Reuters) – Hermes designer Nadege Vanhee sent out a collection of brassiere tops, quilted silk coats and racer-backed dresses for the French fashion house's spring/summer runway show on Saturday. SPORTS MOTOR-F1-SINGAPORE Russell wins Singapore Grand Prix, McLaren take constructors' title SINGAPORE, Oct 5 (Reuters) – George Russell drove a flawless race from pole position to win the Singapore Grand Prix for Mercedes on Sunday, leaving Red Bull's world champion Max Verstappen and the two McLarens to fight it out for the other podium spots. TENNIS-BEIJING Anisimova fights off Noskova challenge to win China Open BEIJING, China, Oct 5 (Reuters) – Two-time Grand Slam finalist Amanda Anisimova won her second WTA 1000 title of the year on Sunday, brushing off a second-set stumble to beat Linda Noskova 6-0 2-6 6-2 in the China Open final. UPCOMING POLITICS / INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/GAZA-ANNIVERSARY-TWINS (PIX) (TV)  The Gaza twins whose whole life has been war The Abu Ouda twins were born less than four weeks after the Hamas attack two years ago that triggered Israel’s devastating assault on Gaza in 2023. Their short lives have encompassed the loss of their home, sleeping on the street and in tents, the killing of their father out seeking aid and the wounding of an older brother along with constant hunger, frequent bouts of sickness and repeated episodes of terrifying shelling. 6 Oct CZECH-ELECTION/ (TV)  Czech President Pavel continues consultations on forming new government President Petr Pavel is expected to continue consultations with leaders of parties who win parliamentary seats in the Oct 3-4 election on forming a new government. The president is a key player at this stage as he has the right to appoint the prime minister. 6 Oct ISRAEL-PALESTINIANS/INDIRECT TALKS (TV)  Israel and Hamas negotiators expected to hold indirect talks in Egypt Israeli negotiators led by Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer travel to Egypt for talks on the release of hostages, a day before the war's second anniversary, according to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office. The talks are expected to take place in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh. A Hamas delegation, led by the group's exiled Gaza chief, Khalil Al-Hayya, was also expected to land in Egypt later on Sunday, to join representatives of the United States and Qatar for talks over the implementation of the most advanced effort yet to halt the conflict. 6 Oct USA-TRUMP/DEMOCRATS-YOUNG MEN (PIX)  Democrats were already divided on how to reach young men. Then came Charlie Kirk’s assassination The Democratic Party is desperate to reconnect with young male voters, a demographic that drifted toward Republican Donald Trump in the last presidential election, exposing a growing vulnerability for Democrats ahead of the 2026 midterms. The assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has only raised the stakes and added urgency to their quixotic efforts. 6 Oct 02:00 ET / 06:00 GMT UN-REFUGEES/  UN Refugee Agency to hold board meeting with speech from chief Filippo Grandi The UNHCR governing body holds a meeting in Geneva where it will fix the agency's budget and where Filippo Grandi will give updates on displacement crises around the world. 6 Oct 04:00 ET / 08:00 GMT UN-RIGHTS/AFGHANISTAN  UN to decide on EU-backed investigation into Afghanistan The United Nations Human Rights Council will decide on Monday on an EU proposal to set up a U.N. investigation for Afghanistan in a move that could trigger criminal investigations into both the Taliban and foreign troops. 6 Oct 04:00 ET / 08:00 GMT UKRAINE-CRISIS/EU-ENLARGEMENT (PIX)  ANALYSIS-Ukraine's path to EU will be tough, with or without Hungarian hurdle Senior European Union officials travelled to Ukraine this week to deliver a stern message that Kyiv has a lot more to do if it wants to join the bloc, as they work on overcoming Hungary's opposition to Ukrainian membership. 6 Oct 05:00 ET / 09:00 GMT USA-TRUMP/VOTERS-VACCINES  Though wary of COVID shots, these Trump voters aren’t ready to forsake traditional vaccines Many of the 20 Trump voters whom Reuters has interviewed monthly since February echo Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s skepticism of the COVID vaccine and suspicion that the U.S. medical establishment is too beholden to drugmakers. When it comes to traditional vaccines, however, these Trump voters are less open to dramatic policy changes. 6 Oct 06:00 ET / 10:00 GMT WARCRIMES-SUDAN/DARFUR (PIX) (TV)  ICC to issue judgment in war crimes trial of suspected Darfur militia leader Judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC) will hand down a judgment in the first trial looking at atrocities in Sudan's Darfur region in the case of an alleged leader of pro-government Janjaweed militias. 6 Oct 08:00 ET / 12:00 GMT IMF-WORLDBANK/EMERGING MARKETS  IMF analysis of emerging market policies and effect on outcomes The IMF to publish a chapter of its World Economic Outlook focused on policies across emerging markets, with an analysis on whether some better outcomes have been a matter of good luck or good policies. Launch will be an eve…

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Oct 5 (OPTA) – Scores from the PGA Tour-Sanderson Farms Championship 2025 Sanderson Farms Championship on Sunday -24 Steven Fisk (USA) 70 65 65 64 -22 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 65 66 67 68 -19 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 69 69 66 65 Vince Whaley (USA) 67 67 68 67 Danny Walker (USA) 65 68 67 69 -17 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 68 68 68 67 Frankie Capan (USA) 70 64 68 69 Taylor Montgomery (USA) 69 63 69 70 -16 Doc Redman (USA) 75 65 65 67 Eric Cole (USA) 65 67 71 69 -15 Kevin Yu (Chinese Taipei) 67 71 68 67 Victor Perez (France) 70 69 67 67 Tom Kim (Korea Republic) 68 66 69 70 -14 Pierceson Coody (USA) 69 71 66 68 Mac Meissner (USA) 67 69 69 69 Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) 68 70 67 69 Matthias Schmid (Germany) 69 67 68 70 -13 Kevin Roy (USA) 69 71 67 68 Max Homa (USA) 67 72 64 72 Matt Kuchar (USA) 68 69 65 73 -12 Davis Thompson (USA) 72 66 70 68 Adam Schenk (USA) 70 69 69 68 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 68 69 70 69 Greyson Sigg (USA) 69 68 69 70 Brice Garnett (USA) 68 67 70 71 Takumi Kanaya (Japan) 68 69 68 71 Noah Goodwin (USA) 72 65 68 71 Kris Ventura (Norway) 71 67 67 71 -11 Zach Johnson (USA) 69 70 71 67 Luke List (USA) 68 68 73 68 Sam Ryder (USA) 65 73 71 68 Michael Thorbjornsen (USA) 67 72 70 68 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 69 70 69 69 J.T. Poston (USA) 68 70 70 69 Thomas Rosenmueller (Germany) 71 69 68 69 Luke Clanton (USA) 69 68 70 70 Trey Mullinax (USA) 67 71 67 72 -10 Patrick Fishburn (USA) 69 70 71 68 Gordon Sargent (USA) 68 70 71 69 Mark Hubbard (USA) 69 70 70 69 Carson Young (USA) 68 69 71 70 Lee Hodges (USA) 73 67 68 70 Kye Meeks (USA) 70 68 69 71 -9 Chandler Phillips (USA) 72 67 71 69 Stephan Jaeger (Germany) 69 69 71 70 Nick Dunlap (USA) 73 67 69 70 David Ford (USA) 68 67 72 72 -8 Jesper Svensson (Sweden) 70 67 76 67 Kevin Streelman (USA) 68 69 73 70 Jeremy Paul (Germany) 68 70 72 70 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 68 70 71 71 David Lipsky (USA) 72 65 71 72 Seamus Power (Republic of Ireland) 72 68 67 73 Ryo Hisatsune (Japan) 68 69 69 74 -7 Hayden Buckley (USA) 71 69 72 69 Harry Higgs (USA) 69 70 71 71 Will Chandler (USA) 69 71 70 71 Vince Covello (USA) 71 67 68 75 Doug Ghim (USA) 69 67 69 76 -6 Tim Widing (Sweden) 67 72 71 72 Chan Kim (USA) 69 70 68 75 -5 Rafael Campos (Puerto Rico) 72 65 74 72 Quade Cummins (USA) 69 71 71 72 -4 Norman Xiong (USA) 67 73 72 72 Braden Thornberry (USA) 68 71 72 73 -3 Erik van Rooyen (South Africa) 71 68 73 73 1 Anders Albertson (USA) 69 71 74 75

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