The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 34

6 THE PALM BEACH POST FRIDAY, 3H 7C NHL i Birdies give Jones early LPGA lead Panthers might look to Thrashers for help in goal Golf Laura Davies is a stroke back at the JPbA Championship, Nwhere 48 broke par. ft Palm Beach Post Wire Services WILMINGTON, Del. As Rosie Jones made the turn in Thursday's opening round of the ROBERTO BOREAThe Associated Press Rosie Jones shoots out of a bunker en route to a seven-under-par 71. She made six birdies Thursday. LPGA Championship at DuPont Country Club at six-under-par 30, then went to seven under on hen 10th hole, thoughts of 59 came to mind.

'Sure," she said, "and then everything stops. I don't care who you are, you cannot stop thinking about it. I don think it stopped me, I just didn't have a NHL expansion draft WHEN: Today, 3 p.m. WHERE FleetCenter, Boston. WHY: To stock the roster of the Atlanta Thrashers, who will begin play in the Southeast Division next fall.

FORMAT: Every NHL team except Nashville has been allowed to protect one goaltender, five defensemen and nine forwards or two goaltenders, three defensemen and seven forwards. The Thrashers will select one player from each team's unprotected list, including up to five goaltenders. Conditions were ideal and 48 of 144 golfers broke par 71. The grouping at 67 was Allison Finney, Jenny Lidback, Liselotte Neumann, Alison Nicholas, Tr-ish Johnson and Vicki Fergon. Se Ri Pak, the wire-to-wire leader last year was in a group of nine at 68.

Jones made par on her first hole, then went on a birdie rampage. She birdied her second (wedge, 20 feet), third (9-iron, 12 feet), fourth (wedge, 4 feet), fifth (wedge, 6 feet), eighth (6-iron, 15 feet), and 10th (7-iron, 15 feet). She bogeyed her 14th hole when she drifted into the left bunker. After picking up a final birdie on her 17th (6-iron, 25 feet), she thought she had made the putt on her closing hole for a 63, but a 12-foot try rimmed out. Is this her best round over the course? "I don't think it counts because we've been here in May and that's not fair for me," Jones said.

"It's a whole different tournament. I knew coming into the week we were going to be wearing shorts and not pants and rain gear and mittens. It's always so wet The greens were hard in the afternoon. I'm not a bad mudder. It just needs to be warm for me and I'm playing real well right now." Davies missed she birdie good visual on a couple ot shots.

As Laura Davies, who along with Jones started on the back nhii, also made the turn at 30, she! too, had thoughts of 59. 'People talk about the Hall of Fame," Davies said, "but my ultimate goal is to shoot a 59. It'll happen some day. No question about it. Players have gotten too good and the courses are not that long." Jones and Davies returned to reality.

Jones, who nearly won the, U.S. Women's Open in 1984 and still is searching for her first Tour because of visa problems, shot a six-under 65 for a one-stroke lead over Frank Nobilo in the Buick Classic in Harrison, N.Y. David Duval was at 70. Nelson, Marsh tied: An eagle that almost was a double-eagle helped Larry Nelson tie Graham Marsh for the lead at six-under 66 in the Senior Players Championship in Dearborn, Mich. Palm Beach Gardens' Bruce Fleisher was at 72.

Jack Nicklaus, who designed the course, shot 71. Noteworthy: Greg Nonnan confirmed in Sydney, Australia, that he won't appear in another tournament before the British Open, preferring instead to play golf with his 13-year-old son David Carter of England matched the course record with a seven-under 65 for a one-stroke lead over Peter O'Malley in the European Grand Prix in Newcastle, England. putts of 15 feet or less over her last nine holes. "I'm disappointed I didn't do better," she said. "Having said that, 65 is my best round in an LPGA Championship.

I admit I was a bit frustrated, but it's good because that means you're playing very, very well." Lopez undergoes surgery: Nancy Lopez had arthroscopic surgery in Wilmington, to remove torn cartilage from her right knee and is expected to be out about a month. She was in tears Wednesday when she announced she would have to withdraw from the LPGA Championship. Pak said she was going to visit Lopez in the hospital. "I'm pretty sad, too," Pak said. BAmes up by one: Stephen Ames, still rusty after missing nearly six months on the PGA By Brian Biggane Palm Beach Post Staff Writer BOSTON General Manager Bryan Murray's quest to upgrade the Florida Panthers' goal-tending could accelerate in today's NHL expansion draft The Atlanta Thrashers, who already have their starting goalt-ender (Damian Rhodes) via a trade with Ottawa last week, can select up to five goalies among their 26 picks.

Murray planned to speak with Thrashers General Manager Don Waddell on Thursday to discuss a trade. "There are a few names there," Murray said Wednesday after the protected lists were announced. "When he decides (who) he wants to keep, maybe we can go from there." Sean Burke, last year's starter who has one year remaining on his contract at $2 million, is the only Panthers goaltender under contract. Murray plans to sign minor-leaguer Todd MacDonald, a restricted free agent but said he would like to add two or three more candidates before training camp starts. Although veterans Grant Fu-hr (36) and RonTugnutt (31) are available, Murray said it would be "ideal" to acquire a younger player who might be ready to step into the No.

1 job in another season or two. Two candidates who fit that profile are Trevor Kidd and Jamie McLennan, both 27. Murray showed an interest in Kidd two years ago before he was traded from Calgary to Carolina. Kidd was the starter for the Hurricanes in 1997-98, with a 21-21-3 record and 2.17 goals-against average, but was beaten out last season by Arturs Irbe. McLennan was a career minor-leaguer before catching on in St.

Louis in 1997-98, where he posted a 16-8-2 record and 2.17 GAA and won the Masterton Trophy for his dedication to the game. McLennan became available when the Blues acquired former Dallas backup Roman Turek for a third-round pick last week, a deal that left Murray disappointed. "I talked to (Dallas GM Bob major title, had a bogey on No. 5 and finished 34-3064. Davies played it out with nine straight pars and ended up at 35-3065 on a hard, firm course.

Eight tied for lead in Club Pro Championship Local golf didn't indicate to me a third-round pick would be nearly enough," Murray said. Had he acquired: Turek, he would have had to leave Burke unprotected today. Other candidates include Colorado's Craig Billington, whom the Avalanche picked off the Florida roster in the 1996 waiver draft; Vancouver's Corey Hirsch, a favorite of Panthers Director of Player Development Paul Henry; Detroit's Norm Mar-' acle; Boston's Rob Tallas; and. Calgary's Tyler Moss. Murray said he was reluctant to leave Gord Murphy unprotect-; ed but was hoping his $1.8 million salary might deter the Thrashers.

"It's always a tough decision when you have to expose a vet-" eran guy," he said. "But we had a choice: Take a chance with him and protect a young guy, or keep him and maybe lose a guy who could be of value to us for a long time." That player is Filip Kuba, who impressed in five late-season games and was protected. "Kuba showed real intelligence," Murray said. "He's a big guy (6-foot-3, 202) who passes the puck real well. The coaches thought a lot of him." Palm Beach Post Staff and Wire Reports HAVEN, Wis.

Jeff Freeman of Palm Desert, birdied the last four holes to shoot a two-under-par 70 Thursday and tie for the lead with a record seven others in the first round of PGA Club Professional Championship. It was the largest number of golfers tied for the lead after any round of the tournament Only 14 of the 145 golfers broke par on Whistling Straits, the. links-style course designed by Pete Dye that lies along Lake Michigan 60 miles north of Milwaukee. The average score was more than three strokes over par. JThe winner receives $40,000 ouCof the $300,000 purse, and sions will conclude play with 18 holes today.

The overall champions will qualify for the national PGA Junior Championship Aug. 18-21 at PGA National. Boys 16-17 (36 holes): 1. Keith Harris, Naples. 69.

Boys 14-15(36 holes): 1. James Vargas, Miami, 66. Boys 12-13 (final results): 1. Marco Morales, Homestead, 75. Boys 11-under (final results): 1.

Victor Billskoog, Miami, 32. Girls 16-17 (36 holes): 1. Catherine Cartwright, Bonita Springs, 70. Girls 14-15 (36 holes): 1. Jessica Buchta, Fort Lauderdale, 77.

Girls 12-13 (final results): 1. Erica Gonzalez, Plantation, 87. Qlrls 11- under (final results): 1. Allie Bodemann, Palm City. 42.

Smith qualifies for Publimc Brandon Smith of Royal Palm Beach shot 69-70139 at Southern Dunes in Haines City to earn medalist honors in the Central Florida sectional qualifier for the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship. The Public Links Championship will be held July 12- 17 in Alton, 111. Bell three out: Michelle Bell of Jupiter shot a two-under 70, putting herself three shots behind leader Melinda Daniels after the first round of the Salisbury (N.C.) FUTURES Classic. Rita Arora of Boynton Beach shot an 82.

5, to Carol Semple Thompson of Sewickley, Pa. Haines City golfer wins Golden Bear event Danny Ellis of Haines City survived a double-bogey on the next-to-last hole and his highest score of the week to win his first Golden Bear Tour title at PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens. He shot 70 for a 207 total, nine-under for 54 holes, and earned $26,018. 207 Danny Ellis, Haines City, $26,018. 208 Tjaart Van Der Walt, South Africa, 75-6667, $15,611.

209 P.J. Cowan, West-hampton, N.Y., 66-70-73, $9,829. 210 Clay Homan, Fulton, 75-69-66. R.J. Nakashian, Boca Raton, 66-77-67.

Adam Spring, Boca Raton, 72-699. Jeff Barlow, Jackson, 75-64-71. Chris Patton, Fountain Inn, S.C., 68-70-72. $5,449. Area player 217 Adam Armagost, Jupiter, 71-72-74.

David Ladd, Atlantis, 69-72-76. $820. 219 Phil Henry, Stuart, 71-75-73. Pat Frasca, Palm Beach Gardens, 70-72-77. $404.

221 Gre Whisman, West Palm Beach, 7368-80. $333. 226 Bryan Thompson, West Palm Beach, 72-73-81. $162. Rhinehart two back: Natalie Rhinehart of Jupiter shot an even-par 72 to trail overall girls leader Catherine Cartwright of Bonita Springs by two shots after the first round of the South Florida PGA Junior Championship at Boca Woods CC.

The 16-17 and 14-15 age divi Amateur Championship at Lake Nona Golf Club in Orlando. Sadakata shot a five-under 67, one stroke better than Alfieri. Area players: Michael Nealy, Boca Raton; Brendan Heslin, West Palm Beach; Steve Genchi, Jupiter, 71. Eric Schreiber, West Palm Beach, 73; Lee Stroever, Jupiter; Jeffrey Yeckes, Boca Raton, 75. Rick Heard, Boca Raton; John Tighe.

Wellington, 76. Travis Anstett, Palm City; Dann Merrell, West Palm Beach; Chris Zeller, Boca Raton; Paul Piccolo, Palm City, 77; Rick Othmer, West Palm Beach, 79. Michael Goldburg, Boca Raton, 80. Michael Muller, Vero Beach; Jason Long, Palm Beach Gardens, 81. Bill Harvey, Boynton Beach, WD.

Weiss advances in Western: Robin Weiss of Palm Beach advanced through the first two rounds of match play in the 99th Women's Western Amateur at The Hawthorns Golf Country Club in Fishers, Ind. In the first round, Weiss defeated Darcy Isaac of Blue Ash, Ohio, 1 up. She then beat Laura Henderson of Kingsville, Ont, 6 and 5 to advance to today's third round. Bessie Phillips of Lantana lost her first-round match, 7 and Gainey) about Turek and he thejtop 25 finishers earn spots in Championship Aug. 12-15.

(Results, 90 Roommates lead Florida Amateur Akio Sadakata of Tampa and Joe Alfieri of Lutz, both staying at the same friend's house, are 1-2 after the first round of the 82nd Florida State Lemieux becomes first player-turned-owner give IUC UU1CI vl lllllliuil. He will be the managing di Becker recaptures rector, overseeing the franchise i -r xttti ana sluing on me mil, ooaru oi Governors but leaving day-to-day1 operations to management. Jaer wins MVP award: Taromir Jagr won the MVP award and -Wayne Gretzky added to his tro- -phy collection at the league's annual awaffis banquet. The league scoring champion 107 1nm kftnf Cff'll-, Willi ili UUU119. lati utoi uuuaiu youthful feeling WIMBLEDON FrpmlC second serve, no less to reach match point for the third time.

Kiefer netted a passing shot, and Becker waved his arms in the air in delight after defeating his fierce rival. "I can't say this is my place anymore, said Becker, "I used to own it, but Pete Sampras has taken over the keys. "But I still feel obviously very much at home on it and very comfortable. It was a great moment for me stepping on the court I think the people put players here on the court They put me on Centre Court, and it was just a great two hours for me." goalie Dominik Hasek and center Alexei Yashin in voting by members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association the Hart Memorial TroDhv. Gretz Vie Associated Press PITTSBURGH Mario Lemieux saved the Pittsburgh Penguins again.

Lemieux was approved Thursday by a federal bankruptcy judge as the team's new owner, breaking ground as the first player-turned-owner in major pro sports and preventing the Penguins from leaving Pittsburgh. "I feel like a rookie again," said Lemieux, a Hall of Fame player who revived what once was hockey's worst team as a player from 1984-97. "It's been a long road and it's finally great to get the team." U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Bernard Markovitz had two choices: Lemieux's plan, which keeps the Penguins in Pittsburgh and preserves his financial stake in the team, or an alternative NHL plan that would have moved the team, probably to Portland, Ore. The NHL supported Lemieux and offered its plan only as an alternative if there was no hope of keeping the bankrupt Penguins in Pittsburgh.

Lemieux's plan converts $20 million of the $32.5 million owed him in deferred compensation. He will get $5 million from former co-owner Roger Marino, who has joined his group, and for- ky won the Lady Byng Trophy as' Wimbledon WHEN: Through July 4. DEFENDING CHAMPIONS: Pete Sampras and Jana Novotna. TV SCHEDULE: Today: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. HBO ON THE WEB: www.wimbledon.org PALM BEACH INTERACTIVE: For the latest results and photos, go on line atwww.GoPBI.com Thursday's results MEN'S SINGLES SECOND ROUND Thomas Enqvist del Rainer Schuttler 6-2.

6-4, 7-5. Jens Knippschild def. Marc Plosset 6-3. 6-4, 6-4. Richard Kraicek (5) det.

Todd Woodbridge, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 Paul Haarhuis det. Fernando Vicente 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Gustavo Kuerten (11) def. David Prinosil 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Lorenzo Manta def.

Jan-Michael Gambill 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-7 (4-7), 6-3. Tim Henman (6) def. Chris Woodruff 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). Goran Ivanisevic (10) def. Sandon Stolle 7-6 (10-8), 6-4, 4-6.

6-4. Andre Agassi (4) def. Guillermo Canas 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Alberto Martin def. Younes El Aynaoui 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Wayne Arthurs def Nicolas Lapentti 7-5. 7-6 (9-7), 7-5. Todd Martin (8) def. Jiri Novak 7-6 (7-5), 6-4, 6-4. Lleyton Hewitt def.

Karim Alami 4-6, 6-4. Boris Becker def. Nicolas Kiefer (15) 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Tommy Haas (14) def. Richard Fromberg 6-7(4-7), 4-6, Nenad Zimonjic def.

Jeff Tarango 7-6 (7-5), 1-6, 6-3, Patrick6Rafter (2) def. Jonas Bjorkman 6-2, 7-6 (7-3), 6-7 (7-9), 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES FIRST ROUND tne INnLS most genuemaniy uiay-, CI 1UI uic 1UL11 unit. Winners: Hart Memorial Trophy, MVP: Jaromir Jagr, and Cyril Suk (11) 6-3, 6-4, 6-7 (2-7), 5-7, 6-4. Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodtorde (2) def.

Juan Ignaao Carrasco and Jairo Velasco 7-6 (7-5). 6-2, 6-4. Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Max Mirnyi def. Gustavo Kuerten and Jaime Oncins 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 14-12. Brian MacPhie and Jeff Tarango def.

David Prinosil and Daniel Vacek (14) 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES SECOND ROUND Nathalie Dechy def. Sabine Appelmans 6-3, 7-6 (8-6). Alexandra Stevenson def. Olga Barabanschikova 6-2, 6- 7 (3-7), 6-3.

Mary Pierce (9) def Rita Grande Elena Wagner def. Meghann Shaughnessy 7-6 (7-3), 6- 3. Anne Kremer def. Brie Rippner 6-2, 6-3. Jelena Dokic def Kalarina Studenikova 6-0, 4-6, 8-6.

Laura Golarsa def. Amelia Cocheteux 6-4, 6-2. Lisa Raymond def. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (7) 7-6 (7- 4), 6-1. Lindsay Davenport (3) def.

Karlna Habsudova 6-2, 6-2. Julie Halard-Decugis (11) def. Silvia Farina 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. Jana Novotna (5) def. Sylvia Plischke 6-3.

6-1. Maria Antonia Sanchez Lorenzo def. Nadejda Pelrova 7- Conchita Martinez def. Tara Snyder 6-4. 6-1 Larisa Neiland def.

Nicole Arendt 2-6. 7-5, 6-4. Tatiana Panova def. Natasha Zvereva (16) 6-4, 7-5. Barbara Schett (14) def.

Alexia Dechaume-Balleret 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 6-1. WOMEN'S DOUBLES FIRST ROUND Kristie Boogert and Anne-Gaelle Sidot def. Debbie Graham and Lori McNeil (18) 6-4, 6-3. Florencia Labat and Dominique Van Roost def. Erika De Lone and Nicole Pratt 6-1 6-2.

Mariaan de Swardt and Elena Tatarkova (9) def. Julie Pullin and Lorna Woodroffe 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Caroline Dhenin and Louise Pleming def. Maureen Drake and Jessica Sleek 1-6, 7-5, 12-10. Lisa Raymond and Rennae Stubbs (6) def.

Catherine Barclay and Kerry-Anne Guse 7-6 (7-5), 4-6, 6-3. Christina Papadaki and Meghann Shaughnessy def. Helen Crook and Victoria Davies 6-4, 6-1 Eva Martincova and Cristina Torrens-Valero def. Cat-alina Cristea and Ruxandra Dragomir (1 7) 6-3, 6-4. Alexandra Fusai and Nathalie Tauziat (3) def.

Karen Cross and Joanne Ward 7-5, 3-6, 6-0. Lindsay Davenport and Corlna Morarlu (7) def. Maria Fernanda Landa and Marlene Weingartner 6-0, 6-0. Olga Barabanschikova and Barbara Rittner def. Sa-mantha Reeves and Mashona Washington 6-3, 6-3.

Elena Likhovtseva Ai Sugiyama (5) def. Sabine Appelmans and Miriam Oremans 6-3, 6-4. Aleksandra Olsza and Lilia Osterloh def. Rita Grande and Miho Saeki 6-4, 6-3. Irina Spirlea and Caroline Vis (10) def.

Laura Golarsa and Janette Husarova 6-4, 6-2. Els Callens and Julie Halard-Decugis (13) def. Katri-na Adams and Chanda Rubin 6-3. 6-2. Mary Joe Fernandez and Monica Seles (12) def.

Ali-na Jidkova and Larissa Schaerer 6-1 6-2. Pittsburah: Vezlna TroDhv. ooaltender: Dominik Hasek, Buffalo; James Morris Memorial Trophy, detenseman: AI Maclnms. St. Louis: Calder Memorial Trophy, rookie: Chris Drury, Frank J.

Selke Trophy, defensive forward: Jeresj Lehtinen, Dallas: Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, most gentlemanly: Wayne Gretzky, Y. Rangers: Jack Aaams awaro, eoacn: jacquna maim, wa King Clancy Trophy, humanitarian contrlbu- Qnh Da BuHaln. Rill Mahrton Memorial Trophy, perserverance, sportsmanship' and dedication to hockey: John Cullen, Tampa Rau WW, Noteworthy: Tomas Sand-strom will be playing in Sweden, signing with the Malmo Redhawks of the Swedish Elite League. I Becker barely avoiaea an emuarrassiug iua iu a British wild-card entrant in the first round. To him, that was not an acceptable legacy.

He found what he was looking for Thursday. "It was like almost I won the tournament but unfortunately it was only the second round, and it was a great feeling to be back on Centre Court," he said. And it brought out the best of me." In the third round he plays a charismatic teenager who is making his Wimbledon debut, Lleyton Hewitt of Australia. Hewitt, 18, has lost one set in two matches. winner of Becker-Hewitt will meet second-seeded Patrick Rafter of Australia or Thomas Enqvist Rafter survived a formidable test from his doubles partner, Jonas Bjorkman of Sweden 6-2, 7-6 (7-3), 6-7 (9-7), 6-2, finishing shortly before darkness.

Dokic advances: Jelena Dokic, the 16-year-old who eliminated Martina Hingis on Tuesday, defeated Kata-rina Studenikova of Slovakia 6-0, 4-6, 8-6, in 1 hour, 47 seeded women lost. Grass-court specialist Lisa Raymond beat seventh-seeded Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario of Spain 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, and Tatiana Panova i of Russia defeated Natasha Zvereva of Belarus 6-4, 7-5. Zvereva was a Wimbledon finalist last year. Bobcats host Tampa tonight Mark Knowles and Daniel Nestor (6) def. Nuno Marques and Tom Vanhoudt 6-3, 7-5, 6-1.

Barry Cowan and Wesley Whitehouse def. Miles Ma-cLagan and Arvind Parmar 6-4, 6-3. 6-3. Olivier Delaitre and Fabrics Santoro (5) def. Eduardo Nicolas and German Puentes 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.

Lan Bale and Grant Stafford def. Paul Goldstein and David Roditi 6-4, 6-4. 6-3. Pablo Albano and Tomas Carbonell def. Byron Black and Wayne Ferreira 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, 5-7, 8-6.

Brandon Coupe and Mark Merklein def. Danny Sapsford and Chris Wilkinson 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. David Rikl and Sjeng Schalken def Martin Damm Local corner Special to The Palm Beach Post SUNRISE The Florida Bobcats will host Southern Division rival Tampa Bay Storm in an Arena Football League game at 7:30 tonight at the National Car Rental Center. The first 2,500 fans will receive a free Bobcats beanie animal. For tickets, call 966-3309.

Palm Beach Gardens 5, Palm Beach Post 12 0: Derek Hutton pitched seven innings and Brad Halvorson pitched the final two to combine for a six-hit shutout as host Gardens (12-1) beat Post 12. )olphins' 3-game ticket packages go on sale Saturday O'Brien, Odom (8), Morales (9) and Morales, DeStefano (9); Hutton, Halvorson (8 and Vassal-otti WP: Hutton (4-0). LP: O'Brien. 2B: PBG Hutton. Post 12 9, West Boca Post 245 7 (late Tuesday): David Knapp went 3-for-5 with two runs and two RBI as Post 12 defeated host West Boca.

Clewiston fisherman advances: Scott Martin, son of pro Roland Martin, advanced to the final round of co-angler competition with a two-day catch of 28 pounds, 5 ounces in season home schedule has nnrkaorp ranee from $37 fuDDer ets for three games of their choice for $2 per ticket off the regular single-game price. No games are exempt, but the same number of tickets must be purchased for each game (i.e., you can't buy 40 tickets for the Jets and two for the Titans). Tickets available are in the regular-season games against the Cardinals, Bills, Eagles, Titans, Patriots, Colts, Chargers and Jets. For more information, contact the Dolphins' ticket office at (888) FINS-TDL end zones) to $45 (upper sidelines). They are not available at Ticketmaster.

They must be purchased at Pro Player Stadium or through Ticketmaster charge-by-phone (561-966-3309 in Palm Beach County). The Dolphins' regular- Palxn Beach Post Staff Reports Dolphins' single-game tickets; don't go on sale until July 10, but starting at 10 a.m. Saturday the team will offer something leSs costly than season tickets: sirgle-game ticket packages. The "Special Teams" pack-agellows fans to pychase tick the Wal-Mart FLW Tour's For MOM 000 000 0000 6 5 000 Oil 3005 6 2 PB Post 12 PBG rest Wood Open in DM)it,.