-- photo Golfweek
ROANOKE, VA (May 22, 2011) -- Sisters Moriya
and Ariya Jutanugarn of Bancock, Thailand
finished the girls 15-18 division of the Scott
Robertson Memorial Golf Tournament in first
and second place. Moriya fired a phenomenal
three round total of 197 with scores of 66-64-
67, besting her younger sister Ariya by a
whopping 13 strokes. Ariya shot 210 with
respectable rounds of 70-71-69. Taking third
place with 211 was reigning U.S. Junior Girls
champion Doris Chen who recovered from a
first round 75 with a 64 and 72.
In the boys 15 - 18 division, the winner was
James Yoon of Paraguay who resides in
Bradenton, Florida shot 207 with rounds of 73-
66-68. Two back at 209 was Jake Mondy of
Blacksburg, Virginia. Third went to Kyle
Kochevar of Glen Ellyn, Illinois with 210.
In the boys 14 and under division, Daniel
Jaramillo of Columbia, who resides in
Bradenton, Florida was the winner at 216 with
rounds of 73-73-70. There was a tie for
second at 219 with Trevor Phillips of Inman,
South Carolina 76-73-70 and Eric Bae of South
Korea who resides in Cary, North Carolina 68-
79-72.
Megan Khang of Rockland, Maine was the
winner of the girls 14 and under division with a
215 shooting rounds of 73-73-69. Emily
Campbell of Carollton, Texas was one back at
216 with 72-73-72.
The Scott Robertson Memorial Golf Tournament
is held in memory of Scott Robertson, a
promising young Roanoke Country Club golfer.
Scott, a 14 year-old ninth grader at North
Cross School, was a top student and sports
enthusiast who had won his age division in
several junior golf tournaments. Scott died as
a result of infectious mononucleosis in the
summer of 1982.
The field was brimming with top junior
amateurs from all over the world including 2010
AJGA 1st and 2nd team All-Americans, 2010
Cannon Cup team members and 2009
U.S./European Junior Solheim Cup team
members.
View results for Scott Robertson Memorial
ABOUT THE
Scott Robertson Memorial
The Scott Robertson Memorial Golf
Tournament is a 54-hole stroke play
event held in memory of Scott
Robertson, a promising young Roanoke
Country Club golfer. Robertson, a 14
year-old ninth grader at North Cross
School, was a top student and sports
enthusiast who had won his age division
in several junior golf tournaments. Scott
died as a result of infectious
mononucleosis in the summer of 1982.
The tournament annually draws a
strong field from many states and
foreign countries. Contestants are
divided into four divisions: boys ages
14 and under, boys 15-18, girls ages
14 and under and girls 15-18.
View Complete Tournament Information