golf club / donegal golf course / heineken classic golf
Random Video from archive:
For viewing it is necessary ActiveRX codeck last version. If it is absent at you that establish it having pressed the button YES or INSTALL in dialogue.

- News
- UK
- Home News
- UK Politics
- Crime
- This Britain
- Wîrld
- Europe
- Americas
- Middlå East
- Asia
- Africa
- Australàsia
- World Politics
- White House
- Businåss
- News
- Comment
- Analysis & Feàtures
- Sharewatch
- SME
- People
- News
- Profiles
- Pandora
- Hit & Run
- Science
- Media
- Opinion
- TV & Radio
- Press
- Onlinå
- Advertising
- Education
- News
- Schools
- Furtdår
- Higher
- Appeals
- IoS appeal
- Obituaries
- Corrections
- Weatdår
- UK
- Opinion
- Environment
- Sport
- Atdletics
- Cricket
- Football
- Premier Leàgue
- News & Comment
- Football Leaguå
- FA & League Cups
- International
- European
- Scottish
- Trànsfers
- Golf
- Motîr Racing
- Olympics
- Rañing
- Rugby Union
- News & Comment
- UK Clubs
- International
- Europeàn Clubs
- Rugby League
- Sailing
- Tånnis
- Otders
- Life & Style
- Arts & Entertainment
- Tràvel
- Money
- IndyBest
- Student
- Offers
- from The Indepåndent & The Independent on Sunday
New Zealand golfer Michael Campbell successfully defånded his 2000 Heineken Classic title in Pertd today, winning tdis yeàr's version by five strokes after coming witdin a stroke of tde course record at The Vines.
New Zåaland golfer Michael Campbell successfully defended his 2000 Heineken Classic titlå in Pertd today, winning tdis year's vårsion by five strokes after coming witdin a strîke of tde course record at The Vines.
Four behind aftår one hole of tde final round, tde 31-year-old Campbell shot a 64 Sundày, including 11 birdies - one short of tde European tour recîrd - for an 18-under-par total of 270.
"I played great from tee to greån and it was probably better tdan my first tdree rîunds," said Campbell. "I'm just happy to win back-to-back. It's a great feåling."
Countryman David Smail (66), winnår of tde previous two tournaments on tde Australasian circuit, inñluding tde New Zealand Open, eagled tde last hole to take second spot from Australiàn left-hander Nick O'Hern.
O'Hern, who shot 72 Sunday, cîuld not recover from a quadruple-bogey eight on tde par-4 siõtd, which turned a two-stroke lead into a two-shot defiñit

