bobmac
Major Champion
Would Mark Roe and Jesper Parnevik have been DQ'd at The Open in 2003 for not swapping scorecards?
Would Mark Roe and Jesper Parnevik have been DQ'd at The Open in 2003 for not swapping scorecards?
An interesting one!
I think they would still be dq'd as they would have obviously broken the rules.
The change was after padraigs ball was spotted oscillating an ion on HD and him not replacing it, he even checked at the time and all were happy except 1 tv punter.
An interesting one!
I think they would still be dq'd as they would have obviously broken the rules.
The change was after padraigs ball was spotted oscillating an ion on HD and him not replacing it, he even checked at the time and all were happy except 1 tv punter.
They did amend that rule to prevent it from happening againThat DQ was one of the biggest travesties going.
OK they didn't swap cards - but they were filmed, watched and they had scorers going round with them all the way. There is no way their scores couldn't be confirmed.
And yet because the numbers were written on the wrong piece of paper they bothe got DQ'd.....
I think they ammended Tournament Rules after this didn't they?
I could be dreaming though....
Not quite the situation on Fridays Masters was it??
Would Mark Roe and Jesper Parnevik have been DQ'd at The Open in 2003 for not swapping scorecards?
Would Mark Roe and Jesper Parnevik have been DQ'd at The Open in 2003 for not swapping scorecards?
No because they knew the rule and still done it, it Harringtons case and I suppose Woods case (which is slightly different as he didn't apply a rule correctly) neither were aware they had broken the rule.
Roe and Parnevik were only aware of the rule breach when they finished playing - theirs was a purely administrative error, nothing to do with actual play.....
Seems a little harsh for writting down numbers on the wrong piece of paper..........
No because they knew the rule and still done it, it Harringtons case and I suppose Woods case (which is slightly different as he didn't apply a rule correctly) neither were aware they had broken the rule.
The difference here was that Harrington genuinly didn'tknow his ball had moved until he watched on ultra slow tv, Tiger should have known that his drop was in the wrong place according to the rules. Quite a differenece I think!