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Scottish Open’s Tartan Wednesday raising money for charity

Police have urged motorists to adhere to temporary speed restrictions during the Scottish Open
Police have urged motorists to adhere to temporary speed restrictions during the Scottish Open

Tartan Wednesday will return to the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open to help raise money for the tournament’s official charity CLIC Sargent.

The initiative helped raise more than £20,000 at Gullane Golf Club last year when a host of European Tour players and celebrities joined in the annual tradition.

Players, spectators and tournament staff will again be encouraged to don tartan attire during pro-am day at Castle Stuart.

Hundreds of spectators bedecked in tartan hats, kilts, skirts, trousers and jackets, packed into the grandstand guarding the 18th green last year to add a splash of tartan to proceedings during the traditional tournament curtain-raiser.

European Tour players sporting their own trews included Padraig Harrington, Thomas Bjorn, Paul McGinley, Graeme McDowell, Miguel Angel Jimenez, Russell Knox, Paul Lawrie and Pablo Larrazabal – all of who are in the field next week.

Once again this year, special prizes will be on offer as three European Tour players pick out the best-dressed tartan-clad spectators, before the overall winner is determined by a cheer-off in the 18th grandstand – with the finalist who receives the biggest cheers taking the prize.

Last year, three-year-old Jessica Donaldson from Pentcaitland was the spectator to receive the biggest roar, with eight-year-old Emma Rule from Paisley second and eight-month-old Eloise McGregor third.

Peter Adams, championship director of the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open, said: “Tartan Wednesday was a great success last year, raising thousands of pounds for charity and also bringing a fantastic element of colour to the tournament’s curtain-raiser. We are delighted to have the opportunity to make it even bigger and better this year.

“The money raised this year will go towards CLIC Sargent, a charity which supports children and young people with cancer and their families, so it is a great cause.”