Highland's Zac Jones and Alpine's Carson Lundell both fell short of the cut at the $1 million Korn Ferry Tour Utah Championship on Friday, July 31, ending their runs at the professional tournament held at Ogden Golf & Country Club.

Lundell, a former BYU golfer who won the Colorado Open just days earlier, finished at 3-under par for the tournament. Jones, a Lone Peak High School and BYU product, finished at 1-under. The cut came at 5-under, meaning Lundell missed by two strokes and Jones by four.

Both players earned their spots through Monday qualifying at Glen Eagle Golf Club, where Jones fired a 10-under 62 and Lundell shot a 9-under 63. Lundell qualified just four days after winning the Inspirato Colorado Open in Denver, where he shot 20-under 264 and collected a $50,000 check, according to BYU Cougars.

Lundell opened strong in Ogden. He shot a 5-under 65 in Thursday's first round to sit tied for 23rd, per PGA Tour scoring. But a second-round 2-over-par dropped him below the cut line. BYU head golf coach Todd Miller served as Lundell's caddie for the event, and Lundell signed an autograph for a young fan after completing the 9th hole during Friday's round.

Jones' path was tougher from the start. After two rounds at 1-under, he finished well outside the cut line despite the momentum from his qualifying round.

Farmington's Daniel Summerhays was the only golfer with Utah ties to make the cut, shooting rounds of 68 and 63 to sit tied for 25th heading into the weekend, according to the Deseret News.

The tournament itself produced a historic moment Friday. Chris Francoeur of Amesbury, Massachusetts, shot a course-record 11-under 59 to take the lead at 17-under. His round included nine birdies and an eagle on the par-4 4th hole.

"I couldn't feel my hands on the last hole," Francoeur told the Golf Channel after needing a par on his final hole to break 60.

It was the 16th sub-60 round in Korn Ferry Tour history and the third in a PGA Tour-sanctioned event in eight days.

As we reported July 30, Jones and Lundell earned their spots through Monday qualifying, a notable achievement for two players without Korn Ferry Tour status. Neither player has announced upcoming tournament plans, but both will need to Monday-qualify again for their next professional starts on tour.