from the about.com web site (http://golf.about.com/b/2008/01/12/new-cut-rule-victimizes-18-golfers-at-sony-open.htm) brent kelley explains it this way... So here's how the new cut rule works: * Low-70 plus ties is still the cutline. If 78 or fewer golfers make the cut, then everything continues as in the past. * However, if 79 or more golfers make the cut, the PGA Tour eliminates additional golfers by going one stroke back from the cutline. If the cutline is 4-over and 83 golfers make the cut, the Tour goes back to 3-over, eliminating golfers at that score. * Those golfers who are eliminated in this extra step are credited with making the cut, but do not continue to the weekend rounds. Since they are credited with a made cut, however, they do get their share of the purse and FedEx Cup points. But there is an exception: If the second reduction takes place and results in a field that is farther away from 70 than the full number of golfers who made the cut, the original number stands. For example, 80 golfers make the cut based on the low-70s plus ties formula. The Tour eliminates all the players one stroke below the cutline, which results in 59 golfers remaining. Fifty-nine is farther from 70 than 80 is, so the original 80 continue to the weekend.
In the US PGA at whistling straight it was 134 golfers overall with 71 making the cut
Joe Kirkwood
You don't, you cut it and start over.
The Country Club
Ceramic tile should be cut with a wet saw, or with a tile scoring tool. It is not necessary to wet the tile in either case, as the wet saw will cool the blade and the scoring tool has no blade to cool.
The healing process of a cut is going to start with the clotting (scabbing over) of that injury and progress from there. Provided the cut is properly cleaned and taken care of, the healing time will generally less.
Made (Cut) Didn't Finish In a 4-round tournament, after two days a certain number of golfers are disqualified based on score and leave unpaid. The top 70 (and ties) play on over the weekend and are guaranteed at least some money. If the number of ties pushes the number too high, all golfers involved in the tie are given an MDF and are treated as if they made the cut and get paid, but do not play on. Starting in 2008, rather than making them leave, they played on and a second cut was administered after the third round.
Golfers that 'make the cut' usually get some amount of money, typically at least enough to cover their entry fees. The better you do, the more money you get. Some golfers get corporate sponsorships and endorsements.
Only another diamond is hard enough to cut a diamond. Diamonds are the hardest mineral, scoring a 10 on the Mohs scale of hardness.
It shouldn't be
all you have to do is click on it and put a different picture on, or start over. :) hope i helped!