WWW Snooker: Welsh Open 1999 (original) (raw)
Tournaments: | 1998/99: | Ranking: | Grand Prix |UK | Irish | Welsh | Scottish | Thailand | China | British | World |
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Cardiff International Arena, Cardiff, Wales(Tel: +44 (0) 1222 234500)
Jan 25-31, 1999 (BBC Wales,BSkyB Jan 25-31)
WPBSA ranking tournament (#4 of 9)
�370,000 purse
[Results |Reports |Qualifying |Prizes |Points |Related Pages]
Results
(Players are English unless stated)
Final
Mark J Williams (Wales) 9-8 Stephen Hendry (Scotland)
15-100 (57) 59-66 89-7 (71) 74-1 (62) 15-116 (67) 52-74 (56) 71-24 (56) 15-116 (116) 82-9 (81) 117-23 (84) 42-71 67-74 (67 W) 68-40 106-4 (64) 104-60 (104) 54-63 (52 W) 65-48
Semi-finals
Mark J Williams (Wales) 6-1 Ronnie O'Sullivan
72-71 (71 O'S) 89-0 (89) 0-86 63-31 81-0 43-53 (O'Sullivan conceded frame on green) 69-0
Stephen Hendry (Scotland) 6-2 Joe Swail (N.Ireland)
19-79 (58) 121-1 (120) 68-47 66-5 134-0 (123) 37-70 (70) 118-0 (118) 73-45 (62)
Quarter-finals
Mark J Williams (Wales) 5-4 Steve Davis
22-99 95-24 (60) 86-32 (71) 58-68 65-0 18-95 0-118 (72) 67-1 106-0
Ronnie O'Sullivan 5-2 James Wattana (Thailand)
144-0 (144) 30-66 147-0 (147) 67-6 117-9 (61) 35-66 62-38
Stephen Hendry (Scotland) 5-2 Anthony Hamilton
79-32 94-0 (62) 24-64 75-0 79-16 (64) 1-75 (74) 81-0
Joe Swail (N.Ireland) 5-1 Stuart Bingham
27-111 (111) 108-23 58-30 69-1 77-15 64-48
Third round
Steve Davis 5-0 Fergal O'Brien (Ireland) Mark J Williams (Wales) 5-0 Alan McManus (Scotland) James Wattana (Thailand) 5-2 Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) Ronnie O'Sullivan 5-4 Alain Robidoux (Canada) Stephen Hendry (Scotland) 5-4 Matthew Stevens (Wales) Anthony Hamilton 5-2 Lee Walker (Wales) Joe Swail (N.Ireland) 5-3 Peter Ebdon Stuart Bingham 5-4 John Higgins (Scotland)
Second round
Fergal O'Brien (Ireland) 5-2 Paul Hunter
Steve Davis 5-3 Joe Johnson
Alan McManus (Scotland) 5-4 Marco Fu (Hong Kong)
Mark J Williams (Wales) 5-0 Chris Small (Scotland)
Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) 5-1 Tony Chappel (Wales)
James Wattana (Thailand) 5-2 Dennis Taylor (N.Ireland)
Alain Robidoux (Canada) 5-1 Mike Dunn
Ronnie O'Sullivan 5-2 Jimmy White
Stephen Hendry (Scotland) 5-2 Darren Clarke
Matthew Stevens (Wales) 5-4 Stephen Lee
Anthony Hamilton 5-1 Billy Snaddon (Scotland)
Lee Walker (Wales) 5-4 John Parrott
Peter Ebdon 5-0 Mark Davis
Joe Swail (N.Ireland) 5-3 Nigel Bond
Stuart Bingham 5-4 Gerard Greene (N.Ireland)
John Higgins (Scotland) 5-3 Paul Sweeny
First round
Paul Hunter 5-4 Ian McCulloch
Fergal O'Brien (Ireland) 5-2 Allister Carter
Steve Davis 5-4 Bradley Jones
Joe Johnson 5-3 Dave Harold
Alan McManus (Scotland) 5-3 Alan Burnett (Scotland)
Marco Fu (Hong Kong) 5-0 Graeme Dott (Scotland)
Mark J Williams (Wales) 5-2 Neal Foulds
Chris Small (Scotland) 5-2 Michael Judge (Ireland)
Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) 5-2 Ken Doherty (Ireland)
Tony Chappel (Wales) 5-4 Brian Morgan
James Wattana (Thailand) 5-4 Robert Milkins
Dennis Taylor (N.Ireland) 5-2 Gary Wilkinson
Alain Robidoux (Canada) 5-4 Phaitoon Phonbun (Thailand)
Mike Dunn 5-3 Mark King
Ronnie O'Sullivan 5-2 Nigel Gilbert
Jimmy White 5-1 Barry Mapstone
Stephen Hendry (Scotland) 5-1 David Roe
Darren Clarke 5-1 Jamie Burnett (Scotland)
Stephen Lee 5-3 Matthew Couch
Matthew Stevens (Wales) 5-1 John Lardner (Scotland)
Anthony Hamilton 5-4 Gary Ponting
Billy Snaddon (Scotland) 5-2 Drew Henry (Scotland)
John Parrott 5-2 Mark Gray
Lee Walker (Wales) 5-4 Andy Hicks
Peter Ebdon 5-1 Leigh Griffin
Mark Davis 5-2 Terry Murphy (N.Ireland)
Nigel Bond 5-4 Dave Finbow
Joe Swail (N.Ireland) 5-3 Dominic Dale (Wales)
Stuart Bingham 5-0 Tony Drago (Malta)
Gerard Greene (N.Ireland) 5-1 Darren Morgan (Wales)
John Higgins (Scotland) 5-1 Mark Bennett (Wales)
Paul Sweeny 5-4 Martin Clark
Reports
Reports from Janie Watkins ([email protected]) as posted onalt.sport.snooker, from Patrick McWilliams ([email protected]). ... and from yours truly.
[Jan 30 |Jan 30 |Jan 27 |Jan 25]
Jan 31: Williams does it again!
Mark J Williams from Wales won his second consecutive ranking event and his second Welsh Open title by beating Scotland'sStephen Hendry 9-8 in the final.
This is also the second time the Welshman beats Hendry in the deciding frame of a major final. He did the same thing in the 1998 Benson & Hedges Masters.
Williams pockets �60,000 for winning his fifth career ranking title and Hendry receives �32,000 as runner-up.
Jan 30: Ronnie makes second maximum
In his quarter-final match against Thailand's James Wattana,Ronnie O'Sullivan made his second professional 147. At 411 seconds it was the second fastest ever, just his own 320-second maximum in the 1997 Embassy World Championship required less time. His newest maximum earned him �25,000.
Jan 27: Wallace Accounts for Doherty
Queen's University old boyPatrick Wallace recorded his best ever win by trouncing former World ChampionKen Doherty 5-2 in the Welsh Open yesterday.
The accountancy graduate, whose successful amateur career included university championships in Ireland and the UK for Queen's, the N. Ireland amateur title and an appearance in the semi-finals of the World Amateur Championships in 1994, "booked" his place in the next round aided by a break of 121.
Earlier the Dungannon professional had snatched the opening frame on the black and added a nice 57 on the way to a 3-1 interval lead. The century break in frame 6 restored his 2-frame advantage after the Dubliner had reduced his deficit to 3-2 and Wallace won the seventh frame to progress to a last-32 encounter with Tony Chappel of Wales.
Having moved up from 150 to a provisional 83 before the Welsh Open, this famous win will boost Wallace's hopes of staying in the top 96 players for next year's main tour.
Doherty, who has enjoyed mixed fortunes since his emotional triumph over Stephen Hendry in Sheffield in 1997, berated himself for inconsistent play: "I'm blowing hot and cold this season and today I was freezing."
Patrick McWilliams
Jan 25: Nailbiting opening to the Welsh Open
fffffive-fffour - phew!
With 10 matches completed in the opening round, five seeds have already departed and 4 more scrape through as 7 out of the ten matches completed go right to the wire 5-4.
We did not have to wait long for the first headlines in The 1999 Welsh. First on to the table, this morning and first onto the plane home this afternoon was Malta'sTony Drago, uncerimoniously dumped out of the event 5-0 by 1996 World Amateur Champion,Stuart Bingham of Basildon. Everything Drago did turned to disaster and the 22 year old World 164 is too strong an opponent not to have taken advantage of Drago's misfortunes.
Four seeds who have been struggling to string a frame together, never mind win a match this season areJames Wattana,Andy Hicks,Nigel Bondand Alain Robidoux and they all got embroiled in nerve tingling fights for survival.
Canada's leading pro, Robidoux opened up a 3-1, only to find himself pegged by by Thailand's debutantPhaitoon Phonbun until they were locked at 4-4. Eventually Robidoux was able to bring the weight of his experience to bear to fall over the line 5-4.
Robidoux will face the rank outsiderMike Dunn in the Last 32. Dunn, 27, from Redcar is ranked at 139 in the world, but reputations stood for nothing as he disposed of last year's finalist,Mark King 5-3. Phonbun's compatriot, James Wattanawas having troubles of his own on an adjoining table, as he took on the very promising World No 99,Robert Milkins of Gloucester. With never more than a frame between them, again it was the more experienced player who survived to win the tense decider. Wattana's reward will be a match against veteranDennis Taylor orGary Wilkinson.
Nigel Bond became the third of the struggling seeds to fall over the line. On paper his was the hardest match against the experiencedDave Finbowof Worcester. Three times a quarter finalist in World Events, Finbow forced Bond to dig deep, before the Darley Dale man gratefully snapped up the final frame.
Andy Hicks, former World Semi Finalist, now down to 21 in the Rankings found himself up againstLee Walker, one of the local Welsh players. From just down the road at Newbridge, the 22 year old World No 50, was up for the occasion. On the back of Wales' superbNations Cup win, the Welsh Dragons are fired up and backed by their vociferous home crowd. It proved vital for Walker as he edged a 3-2 lead, before Hicks fought back to level at 4-4, but the local favourite wasn't to be denied and to rapturous home applause he took the final frame to go through.
A slightly older Welshman, who seems to always produce his best form in the Welsh Open, isTony Chappel. Chappel beatKen Doherty in the event last year. Swansea's Chappel has held a position in the Top 64 for many years, but looks in danger of slipping unless he gets a good run-in to the season. Tiptree'sBrian Morgan stood in his way today and at 2-4 down Chappel look out of it. But he has a great reputation for toughing it out from behind and today was to be no exception as he ground his way back into the match, eventually winning the decider to send Morgan home.
The only seed to progress with any degree of comfort was Billy Snaddon. In an all Scottish battle he defeated his compatriotDrew Henry 5-3.
Defending championPaul Hunter had everything to lose and nothing to gain - and very nearly did. Having trailed 1-3 and 2-4 Hunter looked to be on the way out against an informIan McCulloch of Preston. In their previous meeting Hunter edged through 5-4 and today, agonisingly for McCulloch the scoreline ended the same. A vital snooker laid by Hunter in the decider eventually proved to be the winning shot, both players having spurned several chances to take the vital frame.
Sedgley's Martin Clarkbecame yet another seed who perished 5-4 against Bexleyheath'sPaul Sweeny. Despite the difference in their respective ranking positions - Clark at 28, and Sweeny at 122, the match looked hard to pick on paper and so it proved as they swapped frame for frame before Sweeny gobbled up the decider.
Janie Watkins
Qualifying Rounds
Plymouth Pavillions,Plymouth, England(Jul-Sep, 1998)
Results provided by Janie Watkins ([email protected])
(Players are English unless stated)
Round 5
(Saturday 22nd August)
Ian McCulloch 5-0 Mario Geudens (Belgium) Allister Carter 5-3 Willie Thorne Bradley Jones 5-2 Joe Perry Joe Johnson 5-3 Stephen O'Connor (Ireland) Alan Burnett (Scotland) 5-0 Steve James Marco Fu (Hong Kong) 5-4 Tony Jones Neal Foulds 5-3 Tony Knowles Michael Judge (Ireland) 5-3 Troy Shaw Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) 5-3 Quinten Hann (Australia) Tony Chappel (Wales) 5-2 Colm Gilcreest (Ireland) Robert Milkins 5-3 Rod Lawler Dennis Taylor (N.Ireland) 5-2 Wayne Jones (Wales) Phaitoon Phonbun (Thailand) 5-2 David Gray Mike Dunn 5-3 Paul Wykes Nigel Gilbert 5-4 Euan Henderson (Scotland) Barry Mapstone 5-2 Jason Prince (N.Ireland) David Roe 5-3 Robin Hull (Finland) Darren Clarke 5-3 Paul Davies (Wales) Matthew Couch 5-3 Karl Broughton John Lardner (Scotland) 5-1 Jason Ferguson Gary Ponting 5-4 Peter Lines Drew Henry (Scotland) 5-4 Peter McCullagh Mark Gray 5-3 Jonathan Birch Lee Walker (Wales) 5-2 Stuart Pettman Leigh Griffin 5-4 Dene O'Kane (New Zealand) Mark Davis 5-2 Kristjan Helgason (Iceland) Dave Finbow 5-3 Dean Reynolds Joe Swail (N.Ireland) 5-1 Jimmy Michie Stuart Bingham 5-0 Nick Pearce Gerard Greene (N.Ireland) 5-4 Martin Dziewialtowski (Scotland) Mark Bennett (Wales) 5-3 Shokat Ali (Pakistan) Paul Sweeny 5-0 Mick Price
The match between Taylor and Jones ranked as one of the slowest seven-frame matches ever, going into a second session. The frames took 44, 23, 31, 53, 33, 43 and 63 minutes respectively.
Round 4
(Friday 21st August)
Mario Geudens (Belgium) 5-3 Mike Hallett Marco Fu (Hong Kong) 5-3 Tai Pichit (Thailand) Phaitoon Phonbun (Thailand) 5-2 Adrian Gunnell Robin Hull (Finland) 5-1 Shawn Budd (Australia) Kristjan Helgason (Iceland) 5-0 Richard Somauroo (Mauritius) Stuart Bingham 5-1 Tom Finstad (Canada)
Round 3
Mike Hallett 5-4 Craig MacGillivray (Scotland) Allister Carter 5-0 Graham Horne (Scotland) Joe Perry 5-2 Chris Shade (Scotland) Stephen O'Connor (Ireland) 5-4 Mark Fenton (Wales) Alan Burnett (Scotland) 5-3 Alfie Burden Tai Pichit (Thailand) 5-1 Steve Judd Tony Knowles 5-4 Karl Payne Troy Shaw 5-0 Dylan Leary (N.Ireland) Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) 5-2 Wayne Brown Colm Gilcreest (Ireland) 5-4 Karl Burrows Robert Milkins 5-3 Sean Storey Wayne Jones (Wales) 5-3 Micky Roughan Adrian Gunnell 5-1 Chris Scanlon Mike Dunn 5-1 Ian Brumby Nigel Gilbert 5-4 John Read Barry Mapstone 5-4 Stefan Mazrocis Robin Hull (Finland) 5-4 Nick Walker Darren Clarke 5-3 James Reynolds (Wales) Matthew Couch 5-0 John Giles John Lardner (Scotland) 5-4 Joe Delaney (Ireland) Gary Ponting 5-0 Paul McPhillips (Scotland) Peter McCullagh 5-3 Craig Harrison Mark Gray 5-2 Leo Fernandez (Ireland) Stuart Pettman 5-2 Joe Grech (Malta) Leigh Griffin 5-4 Paul Cavney Kristjan Helgason (Iceland) 5-1 Marcus Campbell (Scotland) Dave Finbow 5-2 Antony Bolsover Jimmy Michie 5-1 Jason Wallace Stuart Bingham 5-4 Anthony Davies (Wales) Martin Dziewialtowski (Scotland) 5-4 Ian Sargeant (Wales) Mark Bennett (Wales) 5-4 Mehmet Husnu (Cyprus) Paul Sweeny 5-3 Lee Richardson
Northern Ireland's Patrick Wallace - still undefeated after three tournaments - 6 matches on the spin.
Good morning's work for Ireland North and South with wins for Stephen O'Connor, Patrick Wallace and Colm Gilcreest.
I may be wrong but I think that Patrick Wallace is the only player not to have lost a match so far - I'd have to cross check to see if there ae others.
The Final Stages of The Welsh Open move to a new venue this season. It is no longer at the Newport Centre - oh I will miss the smell of chlorine from the swimming pool!.
It has been rehoused in Cardiff at the Cardiff International Arena - a far more fitting setting for a major World Ranking Event. Newport was great in some ways and so were the crowds, but being in a major arena in Cardiff should raise the profile of the event.
You can find information about Cardiff and all its various venues, media, guides etc at :
Round 2
Mike Hallett 5-4 Darryn Walker Allister Carter 5-1 Eddie Manning Chris Shade (Scotland) 5-4 Les Dodd Mark Fenton (Wales) 5-1 Sean Lanigan Alan Burnett (Scotland) 5-4 Matt Wilson Tai Pichit (Thailand) 5-2 Simon Bedford Tony Knowles 5-4 Barry Pinches Dylan Leary (N.Ireland) 5-4 Philip Williams (Wales) Patrick Wallace (N.Ireland) 5-2 Mark Miller Colm Gilcreest (Ireland) 5-1 Michael Holt Robert Milkins 5-1 Gary Lees Micky Roughan 5-1 Chatchawan Rutphae (Thailand) Adrian Gunnell 5-4 Adrian Rosa Mike Dunn 5-3 Munraj Pal Nigel Gilbert 5-4 Leigh Robinson Barry Mapstone 5-1 David McDonnell Robin Hull (Finland) 5-4 Hugh Abernethy (Scotland) James Reynolds (Wales) 5-3 Shaun Murphy John Giles 5-4 Jason Weston Joe Delaney (Ireland) 5-0 Stephen Murphy (Ireland) Paul McPhillips (Scotland) 5-4 Jeff Cundy Craig Harrison 5-4 Stuart Reardon Leo Fernandez (Ireland) 5-4 Johl Younger (Australia) Joe Grech (Malta) 5-3 Surinder Gill Paul Cavney 5-3 Steve Newbury (Wales) Kristjan Helgason (Iceland) 5-1 Nick Terry Antony Bolsover 5-2 Mark Johnston-Allen Jason Wallace 5-3 Patrick Delsemme (Belgium) Stuart Bingham 5-3 Paul S Davison Ian Sargeant (Wales) 5-2 David McLellan (Scotland) Mehmet Husnu (Cyprus) 5-3 Oliver King Paul Sweeny 5-0 Mario Wehrmann (Netherlands)
Tai Pichit's victory over Bedford was a great results for Thailand - Bedford had 103 & Pichit 96
These were the first defeats for McDonnell and Pinches.
Round 1
Mike Hallett 5-3 Kirk Stevens (Canada) Allister Carter 5-4 Matthew Bray Les Dodd 5-0 Saleh Muhammad (Pakistan) Sean Lanigan 5-2 Sam Chong (Malaysia) Matt Wilson 5-4 Anan Terananon (Thailand) Tai Pichit (Thailand) 5-4 Wayne Saidler Barry Pinches 5-0 David Coles Dylan Leary (N.Ireland) 5-3 Dermot McGlinchey (N.Ireland) Mark Miller 5-3 Li Jian-Bing (China) Colm Gilcreest (Ireland) 5-1 Keith E (Singapore) Gary Lees 5-2 Gary Natale (Canada) Chatchawan Rutphae (Thailand) 5-3 Geoff Dunn (Scotland) Adrian Gunnell 5-4 Guo Hua (China) Mike Dunn 5-3 Alastair Fleming (Scotland) Leigh Robinson 5-1 Steve Mifsud (Australia) David McDonnell 5-4 Neil Robertson (Australia) Robin Hull (Finland) 5-1 Eddie Barker Shaun Murphy 5-2 Mario Cutajar (Malta) John Giles 5-4 Brian Rowswell Joe Delaney (Ireland) 5-1 Wael Talaat (Egypt) Jeff Cundy 5-0 Mike Henson (Germany) Stuart Reardon 5-0 Hitesh Naran (South Africa) Johl Younger (Australia) 5-1 John Whitty Surinder Gill 5-0 Björn Haneveer (Belgium) Paul Cavney 5-0 Farhan Mirza (Pakistan) Kristjan Helgason (Iceland) 5-2 Darren Limburg Mark Johnston-Allen 5-0 Ben Reicker (Canada) Patrick Delsemme (Belgium) 5-3 Simon Parker Stuart Bingham 5-1 Darren Hackeson Ian Sargeant (Wales) 5-0 Hasimu Tuerxun (China) Mehmet Husnu (Cyprus) 5-1 Bob Chaperon (Canada) Mario Wehrmann (Netherlands) 5-1 Alex Borg (Malta)
The big match: Mike Hallett v Kirk Stevens: Hallett wins 5-3
Frame Scores 10-62; 67-39; 79 (58)-8; 86-20; 31-56; 0-81 (81); 63-16; 76-45
The frame in which Kirk Stevens made an 81 break took just 9.46 minutes - just like the old days!
Another day and yet another tournament: Now it's like a treadmill down in Plymouth - pity poor Anan Terananon, who survived a late night finish to win 5-4 in the European and then had to go on and play at 10am next morning in a whole new tournament - he didn't win. It's a hard learning curve in these matches!
A good win for the promising Johl Younger from Australia over English youngster John Whitty. Younger had consecutives runs of 66 and 78 in his win.
Iceland's European Champion Kristjan Helgason continued his good run of results with breaks of 59, 71 and 58.
Patrick Delsemme of Belgium knocked in 93 and 90 in his win
Wales' Ian Sargeant compil 111 in a swift 5-0 victory.
The match of the day was a win for Chatchawan Rutphae over Scotland's Geoff Dunn. Rutphae included a magnificent 142 total clearance, which should take some beating as the Tournament's high break. He will now have to wait to see if he wins the high break prize for the pre-televised stages.
Robin Hull weighed in with 103 for the day's third century.
Prize Money
� Not payable to overseas qualifiers who lose their first match
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Winner | 1 | * | 60,000 | 60,000 | |
Runner Up | 1 | * | 32,000 | 32,000 | |
Losing Semi-finalist | 2 | * | 16,000 | 32,000 | |
Losing Quarter-finalist | 4 | * | 9,100 | 36,400 | |
Last 16 | 8 | * | 4,600 | 36,800 | |
Last 32 | 16 | * | 2,600 | 41,600 | |
Last 64 | 32 | * | 2,225 | 71,200 | |
Last 96 | 32 | * | 1,250 | 40,000 | |
Overseas Play-off Round | 6 | * | 1,250 | � | 7,500 |
Last 134 | 32 | * | 200 | 6,400 | |
High TV Break | 1 | * | 5,000 | 5,000 | |
High Pre TV Break | 1 | * | 1,100 | 1,100 | |
Total | 370,000 | ||||
Points
Here is an overview of the points system used in the 1999 Welsh Open.
The points are awarded to the losing players in each round.
Round | Points |
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Last 198 | 200 |
Last 166 | 270 |
(seeds 97-128) | 200 |
Last 134 | 360 |
(seeds 65-96) | 270 |
Last 102 | 480 |
(overseas seeds) | 360 |
Last 96 | 480 |
(seeds 33-64) | 360 |
Last 64 | 640 |
(seeds 1-32) | 480 |
Last 32 | 855 |
Last 16 | 1,140 |
Q-F | 1,520 |
S-F | 2,025 |
R-up | 3,040 |
Winner | 4,560 |
See the Points System page in theRankings section for more on ranking points.
Related Pages
External
- RT� Online: Aertel
- Snooker (Frame-by-frame results)
- NOS Teletekst
- Snooker (Latest results)
- StoryFinder
- Snooker (Reports from different online papers)
- Sporting Life
- Extra (Reports and pictures)
- Embassy World Snooker
- Regal Welsh (Full coverage)
- Eric Whitehead Photography & Snooker Images
- Regal Welsh 1999 (Continuously updated draw)
- Resultcenter (Results and schedules)
- News (News)
- Centuries (Century breaks)
- Tournament Photographs (Pictures)
- LineOne Snooker
- Riley Leisure
- Regal Welsh 1999 (Results, draws and schedules)
- Jimmy White Snooker Site
- (Jan 99) Regal Welsh Open (Reports and results)
- Express Sport
- Live News: Snooker search (Reports and results)
- Yahoo! UK & Ireland
- Headline Matches - Snooker (Reports)
- alt.sport.snooker (Reports and results)
- The Times (Reports and results)
- The Electronic Telegraph (Reports and results)
- Cardiff International Arena (The venue of the tournament)
Internal
1995 Regal Welsh Open
1996 Regal Welsh Open
1997 Regal Welsh Open
1998 Regal Welsh Open
Welsh Open Finals
Match stats
Snooker Chat Room (latest scores are sometimes posted by the chatters)
[Results |Reports |Qualifying |Prizes |Points |Related Pages]
Irish | Last Modified: Monday February 04 2008 | Scottish |
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