Lucas Glover stands alone at the top of the ISCO Championship leaderboard after shooting a two-day total of 13-under on Thursday and Friday at Hurstbourne Country Club.
Glover has yet to make a bogey through 36 holes for a second consecutive week. He previously tied for third place at the John Deere Classic in Sylvis, Illinois.
The ISCO Championship cut line for the field was set at 3-under, qualifying 68 golfers for Round 3 of the tournament, which is set to begin at 9:10 a.m. today. Chan Kim and Steven Fisk each have a share of second place behind Glover, having shot 11-under heading into the weekend.
The winner of the tournament will receive $720,000, 300 FedEx Cup points and a two-year PGA Tour exemption. Defending champion William Mouw, who was in the same group as Glover, shot 7-under on the second day, moving up from 45th to a share of fifth place with a two-day score of 9-under. He attributed part of his success to putting his putter in hot water the night before.
"I told my caddie I was going to do it and put it in some boiling hot water. Funny enough, it just stayed hot all day and I'm going to do it tonight too," Mouw said. "Whatever works, because I was not making any putts and today I made four or five that fell in, which is nice for a hot putter."
Glover has yet to make a bogey through 36 holes for a second consecutive week. He previously tied for third place at the John Deere Classic in Sylvis, Illinois.
The ISCO Championship cut line for the field was set at 3-under, qualifying 68 golfers for Round 3 of the tournament, which is set to begin at 9:10 a.m. today. Chan Kim and Steven Fisk each have a share of second place behind Glover, having shot 11-under heading into the weekend.
The winner of the tournament will receive $720,000, 300 FedEx Cup points and a two-year PGA Tour exemption. Defending champion William Mouw, who was in the same group as Glover, shot 7-under on the second day, moving up from 45th to a share of fifth place with a two-day score of 9-under. He attributed part of his success to putting his putter in hot water the night before.
"I told my caddie I was going to do it and put it in some boiling hot water. Funny enough, it just stayed hot all day and I'm going to do it tonight too," Mouw said. "Whatever works, because I was not making any putts and today I made four or five that fell in, which is nice for a hot putter."
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