ELVERSON, Pa. -- Past champion Scott Harvey outlasted Dan Sullivan in 19 holes Wednesday to advance to the U.S. Mid-Amateur final at Stonewall Links.The 38-year-old Harvey, the 2014 winner from Greensboro, North Carolina, will face 25-year-old Stewart Hagestad of Newport Beach, California, in the 36-hole final with a Masters spot at stake.Its pretty exciting, Harvey said. Its what you come here for, and the prize is worth it.Hagestad beat Scott Strickland of Birmingham, Michigan, 4 and 2 in the event for players 25 and older.In June, Harvey beat Hagestad in a playoff in the George C. Thomas Invitational at Los Angeles Country Club.I wouldnt say that anybodys got an advantage, Harvey said. I definitely have the experience, but hes got the young cockiness and is in shape.For the first time in USGA championship history, the stroke-play, co-host course will be used in a 36-hole championship match. The first 18 holes will be played on the par-70 North Course and the afternoon round will be played on the par-70 Old Course, the site off all of the other matches.Harvey finished off the 49-year-old Sullivan with a two-putt par from 30 feet on the 19th -- the 246-yard, par-3 ninth.Its a difficult hole, demanding hole, said Harvey, a member of the 2015 U.S. Walker Cup team. You better hit a good shot, and Ive been able to do that so far.Sullivan, from Pasadena, California, overcame a two-hole deficit to force the extra hole, winning the 13th and 16th with birdies. They halved the par-3 17th with pars and the par-4 18th with bogeys.Sixty-seventh in the world amateur ranking, Harvey was the stroke-play medalist for the record fourth time. The property manager is competing in his 21st USGA championship.Hagestad won the 14th with a birdie after hitting to 6 inches to take a 2-up lead and closed out the 34-year-old Strickland with conceded par wins on 15 and 16.I just played a little bit better golf, Hagestad said. I knew that if I could kind of get it to the back nine and trust myself and commit to hitting good shots that hopefully Id be OK.Hagestad graduated from the University of Southern California in 2013, and won the 2016 Met Amateur Championship. He works as a financial analyst.In the morning quarterfinals, Harvey beat David May of Auburn, New York 4 and 3, and Hagestad topped Michael McDermott of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 2 up. Eric Gordon Jersey . After a replay, the winner will meet Sunderland in the quarterfinals. Sagbo did well to control Sone Alukos right cross and fire past Brighton goalkeeper Peter Brezovan. Aluko was making his first start in four months after recovering from an Achilles injury. ETwaun Moore Jersey . That gave fans outside Joe Louis Arena another chance to ask for autographs from the 19-year-old whose stardom in the NHL has arrived earlier than most expected. https://www.cheappelicans.com/735u-josh-gray-jersey-pelicans.html . Clarke was injured while practicing on the Doha Golf Club range after the pro-am on Tuesday. The Northern Irishman arrived at the course on Wednesday hoping to start, but after hitting a few balls on the practice putting green Clarke advised officials he was not fit to play. Cheap Pelicans Jerseys . He just needed to be his best twisting, turning acrobatic self. "I didnt need to be anybody else, I just needed to be myself and be aggressive," said Burks, who scored a career-high 34 points to spark the Utah Jazz to a 118-103 victory over the Denver Nuggets on Monday night. P. J. Brown Jersey . -- Edmontons Val Sweeting is two wins away from a trip to Winnipeg to play in Canadas Road of the Rings in December. SILVIS, Ill. -- Zach Johnson has evolved into one of the most consistent players the John Deere Classic has ever seen. Johnson put together another steady round Friday, maintaining a share of the lead despite standout efforts from rookie Patrick Reed and Lucas Glover. Johnson, the defending champion, shot a 5-under 66 to join Reed and Glover atop the leaderboard at 12-under 130 following second-round play. It "was a day of just hanging in there and letting things come. But I like the fact that I dont have to be perfect and I can still play here," Johnson said. Reed shot a 63 in the morning session, just one year after missing the cut at TPC Deere Run -- and Glover finished a shot better at 9 under on Friday. Australias Matt Jones is a shot back at 11 under. Troy Matteson leads a pack at 10-under, while three-time winner Steve Stricker is among those contending at 9 under. Two Canadians remain in the field. Brad Hearn (73), from Brantford, Ont., is tied for fifth while Mike Weir (176), from Brights Grove, Ont., is tied for 51st. Brad Fritsch of Edmonton, and Calgarys Stephen Ames did not make the cut. Given how well Johnson has played this course of late, it could take a spectacular weekend to beat him. Johnson has shot 18 consecutive rounds in the 60s at Deere Run -- largely by avoiding big mistakes and scrambling out of small ones -- and his ninth bogey-free round Friday was a tournament record. "Im just comfortable. Im comfortable with every tee shot. Im comfortable with every wind, and clearly Im comfortable on the greens," Johnson said. Consistency has been an issue this season for Glover, but he was just two feet from taking the lead outright heading into Saturday. He missed a 19-foot birdie putt on his final hole to join Johnson and Reed atop the leaderboard. Glover said he ditched plans to take this weekend off and head to Scotland early for the British Open after playing poorly last week. So far, it looks as though a ffew extra rounds have helped Glover find his game.dddddddddddd "I was ecstatic (Thursday) after 3 under ... so you can imagine how I feel," Glover said. "But Im not dumb enough to think its over." Reed, a 22-year-old with two top-10 finishes in 20 events this season, highlighted his strong round with a 37-yard chip for eagle on the 17th hole. Reed, with his wife Justine on the bag as his caddie, is 13-under over his last 27 holes. "She helps me with everything. I never check wind. She tells me what the wind is. Shes always right on that. Most of the time she helps me pick most of my clubs. She seems to know my distances better than I do," Reed said. "Shes great at reading putts, so I kind of have the full package. Its definitely not an I, its definitely a we for us." Matteson had his best performance of 2012 at Deere Run a year ago, when he pushed Johnson to a playoff and finished second. Mattesons round on Friday was punctuated by an ace from 132 yards out, as he used a wedge to notch the tournaments first hole-in-one in three years. "I just said, You know what? Lets just try to hit a good shot, kind of get some spin on it, bring it back down the hill and leave ourselves a good putt," Matteson said. "It started coming back down the hill and it just disappeared, and the guys behind the green went crazy." Darron Stiles also aced No. 7, marking the first time in nine years that a pair of hole-in-ones was recorded on the same day at Deere Run. Chez Reavie shot Fridays low round, coming in at 61 to tie the best second-round score in tournament history. There could be more stellar performances like that in the final two rounds, given the shape of the course and forecasts of more ideal conditions on Saturday and Sunday. "Youll see low scores from the beginning of the field through the middle and all the way to the end. You know, its there for the taking," Glover said. ' ' '