Alena Sharp posted another runner-up finish on the Symetra Tour on the weekend, but once again it was tinged with disappointment. The Hamilton native entered the final round of the Symetra Classic in Charlotte on Sunday with a two-shot lead. She held the top spot through 16 holes, but then made a double bogey on the par-four 17th that opened the door for American Laura Kueny to steal the title. It was her second double bogey of the day, after sailing through the first two rounds with nothing worse than par. Sharp finished 54 holes at five-under 211, one behind Kueny, who claimed her first victory on the developmental circuit. "It's tough to take right now, but I played pretty well all week," Sharp told the Charlotte Observer. I just needed to be more aggressive with the putting on the last day. Isabelle Beisiegel of St-Hilaire, Que., and Swede Caroline Westrup shared second place with Sharp. Sharp suffered a similar fate at the Symetra Tour's season opener in Mesa, Ariz., entering the final round with a share of the lead only to be passed by a hard-charging Jaclyn Sweeney. The Canadian usually plays on the LPGA Tour, but has struggled this year, missing the cut in all four of her starts. But she's done well at the lower levels. In addition to the Symetra runner-ups, she's won on the Cactus Tour and Grasshopper Tour (two Arizona-based mini-tours) and defended her title at the PGA Women's Championship of Canada since the beginning of 2012. She suggested late Friday after the second round that she feels more comfortable on the lower tiers than on the LPGA Tour. "I've tried to force it too much probably [on the LPGA Tour] and out here I just let it happen," Sharp told symetratour.com. It's a matter of letting it be and if it's meant to be, it's meant to be, instead of forcing it. We all know you can't play well when you try to force it or make a putt when you try to force it in. She also conceded she's been lacking confidence on the LPGA Tour. "I don't feel very confident out on the LPGA and it shouldn't be any different," she continued. I was thinking about that walking the fairways today like what is so different, it shouldn't be. It's my mindset so I just need to take my mindset I have out here and when I play the Cactus Tour and bring it out on the LPGA. On Twitter Sunday, she acknowledged her "tough finish" but said the runner-up finish gives her some of that missing confidence. She'll get a chance to test her confidence back on the LPGA Tour this week. She's entered in the Mobile Bay LPGA Classic. Sharp and Beisiegel, who had her best Symetra finish in 10 years, weren't the only Canadians high on the leader board. Rookie Nicole Vandermade of Brantford, Ont., shared 12th place with Sue Kim of Langley, B.C., and three others. It was Vandermade's best career finish and Kim's fourth top-25 result of the season. Kim stayed at No. 4 on the season money list. (Sharp is No. The top 10 at the end of the year earn promotions to the LPGA Tour for 2014. SCHEDULE GROWING: PGA Tour Canada officials will be at Wildfire Golf Club in Peterborough, Ont., on Tuesday for a "tournament announcement." A new tournament for Wildfire would bring the number of events on the developmental circuit this season to nine. The tour would not reveal further details last Friday. But the purse is likely to be $150,000, the standard amount for the other eight events, and the most likely start date would be in August, prior to the tour's Great Waterway Classic that begins Aug. 22 in Morrisburg, Ont. Wildfire reportedly expressed interest in staging the Tour Championship of Canada, which is scheduled for September. But the tour selected Sunningdale in London, Ont., instead. Wildfire is a Thomas McBroom design, a pretty course in the Kawarthas that begins gently before tightening up on the picturesque back nine. It was ranked No. 36 in Fairways Magazine's list of top 100 Ontario courses. That list came out last week.