Long Island Senior Open: Dennis Lynch is low Amateur
10/18/2016 | by AmateurGolf.com Staff
see also: View results for Long Island Senior Open, Colonial Springs Golf Course

Lynch finished even-par and tied for third at Hempstead Golf and Country Club
HEMPSTEAD, NY (October 18, 2016) -- Dennis Lynch finished tied for third and as the low amateur at the Long Island Senior Open. Lynch tallied scores of 71-73 on his way to an even-par finish at Hempstead Golf and Country Club.
For the tournament Lynch, a two-time Metropolitan Mid-Amateur winner, rolled in eight birdies, four each day. This is the second time in two months that Lynch finished as the low amateur in an open event, also doing so at the Metropolitan Senior Open.
Besides Lynch, three other amateurs finished inside the top-10. The group included Michael Romeo (5; +1), Jay Sessa (T6; +2) and Alan Specht (T6; +2).
Darrell Kestner, 5-under, won the Long Island Senior Open by one-stroke over Charles Bolling.
About the Long Island Senior Open

For Senior Long Island pros and amateurs. Senior and super senior competitions.
Most Popular Articles

2025 PGA TOUR Q-School Guide: Sites, Scores, and Who Advanced
Dec 5, 2025Second Stage is complete and Final Stage awaits at Sawgrass — follow every Q-School leaderboard and the players still chasing
2025 LPGA TOUR Q-Series: Final Qualifying Stage FINAL SCORING
Dec 8, 2025Helen Briem earns medalist honors, 31 players headed to the LPGA next year
2025 PGA TOUR Q-School Final Stage: Ewart Leads Five New TOUR Card Winners
Dec 14, 2025A.J. Ewart topped Final Stage at TPC Sawgrass, leading five players who secured PGA TOUR membership for 2026.
Australian Open at Royal Melbourne: Preview, amateur bios, and how to watch
Nov 30, 2025Rory McIlroy headlines one of the championship's top fields in years - at least four amateurs will have their chance at gloryInside Gil Hanse’s Restoration of Baltusrol’s Upper Course: A Return to Tillinghast’s
Dec 11, 2025Renowned architect Gil Hanse reveals how he brought Baltusrol’s Upper Course back to life by honoring A.W. Tillinghast’s original
