“That was nerve-wracking,” he said.ĭespite a bogey at the last, he posted 68 in the afternoon. Keith Greene, 29, of DeBary, Florida, followed a 1-under 70 with 17 bogey-free holes before having to wait out a 50-minute rain delay. Ryan Gerard of Raleigh, North Carolina, who last week wrapped up his fifth season at North Carolina, withdrew from a PGA Tour Canada event to try to qualify for his national championship and made the most of his opportunity, shooting 66 in the morning and even-par 71 in the afternoon to tie Jacklin for medalist honors. Jacklin reached 9 under with five birdies on his front nine in the afternoon to build a cushion and needed it as he made four bogeys on the way to the house. Now he’ll make his first start in a major at The Country Club next week in Brookline, Massachusetts. Jacklin has made exactly one career PGA Tour start, five starts on the Korn Ferry Tour and a few tries on PGA Tour LatinoAmerica. “I expected to be leaving here after the last tee time,” he said.

Jacklin was the last man in the field as an alternate, and was notified he got a spot just 20 minutes before his tee time. “It’s something I aspired to my whole life,” he said. Open Sectional Qualifying at The Club at Admiral’s Cove (North and West Courses) in Jupiter, Florida. Open at Hazeltine, shot 5-under 137 to earn co-medalist honors at the U.S. Sean Jacklin, 30, the son of two-time major winner Tony Jacklin, winner of the 1970 U.S.

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