Hank Haney visits with Jay Randolph Jr., Rich Gould and Joe Zydlo on the 360 Sports Buffet on Thursday, June 19th to discuss Tiger Woods, the injury and the US Open victory.

The Final Four. It means so many things to so many people. In the basketball hot bed of Kansas, Kentucky, Indiana and North Carolina the final four means their basketball teams have realized the expectations of their very avid fan base. But for 8 golfers still competing on Saturday at WingHaven Country Club, the final four meant they were one match away from competing for the most presitgous title in the state of Missouri.

To still be playing golf on Saturday of a Missouri Amateur Championship means a lot. For one, it represents the fact you've outlasted over a hundred and twenty plus players who put the ball in the air on Tuesday and Wednesday. It means you are one of 8 players remaining in contention to win the most coveted championship in the state of Missouri for amateur golf. It means you are playing well and have a realistic chance to create arguably your best golf memory ever as a competitive player.

A new champion will be crowned thanks in large part to one of WingHaven's very own, Kyle Jasper, who knocked of the defending champion Connor McHenry in what turned out to be Friday afternoon's feature match. McHenry and Jasper made the 7,230 yard Nicklaus Design look like a pitch and putt as they exchanged birdies throughout the entire match (View hole by hole results here).

Listen to what the players have to say about the first two rounds of the Missouri State Amateur Championship.

Top seeds play well in the round of 64 in the Missouri State Amateur Championship.

The second and final round of the stroke play portion of the Missouri Amateur Championship concludes today and the top 64 players will advance to match play beginning tomorrow morning. The weather at WingHaven Country Club in O'Fallon, MO was as perfect as could be expected as the wind was mild and the course played dry and fast.

Skip Berkmeyer of St. Louis fires a sizzling 67 but Drew Lethem stays in the lead with a second round 70 to finish the stroke play portion at 6-under par.