Well the word is out on the Pioneer Crawley:
http://www.rigzone.com/news/article.asp?a_id=85928&hmpn=1
Best well in the dry gas trend so far.
17 mmcf/d.
WOW.
Starting to sound like Haynesville numbers.
Pioneer Natural Resources Announces New Executive Management Responsibilities
DALLAS, Jan 19, 2010 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Pioneer Natural Resources Company (NYSEXD) today announced the formation of a new Eagle Ford Shale Asset Team and the realignment of responsibilities for certain Executive Vice Presidents (EVPs) who are members of Pioneer's Management Committee. These changes are effective immediately and will support the Company's plans to potentially accelerate development of its sizable acreage position in the Eagle Ford Shale, including active pursuit of a joint venture partner, and to ramp up Spraberry drilling and other Permian services.
William F. Hannes, formerly EVP Business Development, has been named EVP South Texas Operations. Two asset teams will report to Mr. Hannes, the existing South Texas Asset Team and the newly formed Eagle Ford Shale Asset Team. The new Eagle Ford Shale Asset Team will focus on executing Pioneer's Eagle Ford JV strategy while preparing to initiate an aggressive development drilling program in the play.
Danny L. Kellum, formerly EVP Domestic Operations, has been named EVP Permian Operations and will focus his attention on Pioneer's expanding Permian activities, with executive responsibility for the Permian Asset Team and Permian integrated services. Pioneer plans to drill 1,000 wells per year by 2012 in the Spraberry Trend, the Company's largest asset.
Jay P. Still, EVP Domestic Operations, will add executive responsibility for Pioneer's Mid-Continent operations to his current responsibilities for the Company's Rockies, Alaska and Barnett Shale assets.
Chris J. Cheatwood, formerly EVP Geoscience, has been named EVP Business Development and Technology and will have executive responsibility for business development and geoscience/engineering technology.
Scott D. Sheffield, Pioneer's Chairman and CEO, stated, "Considering the magnitude of opportunity we foresee in the Spraberry Trend and Eagle Ford Shale, we have realigned our executive team to optimize our ability to capture and accelerate the value of these strategic assets."
Pioneer is a large independent oil and gas exploration and production company, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, with operations primarily in the United States. For more information, visit Pioneer's website at www.pxd.com.
Well the word is out on the Pioneer Crawley:
http://www.rigzone.com/news/article.asp?a_id=85928&hmpn=1
Best well in the dry gas trend so far.
17 mmcf/d.
WOW.
Starting to sound like Haynesville numbers.
AgentM,
That completion report indicates flow rates between 2 and 3 million per day. (17 million is 17,000 mcf condog). The gas oil ration indicated that depending if they are producing 3 million per day they will be making around 850 barrels of condensate a day. That is 283 barrels per million. The flow rates don't have to be adjusted for choke size as they are calculated using choke size and pressure (for dry gas).
That is a pretty good flow rate for a well that is only acidized. I personally don't understand why burlington isn't fraccing their wells in this area. I think these wells are probably in the Austin Chalk not the Eagleford and that is why the difference in completion.
Answering your earlier question about the Crimson well: They have drilled and cased a vertical pilot well, and plan to go horizontal this spring is what I hear.
There original play was a backreef edwards/sligo play, but they have the Austin Chalk/Eagleford as well.
New Sugarloaf AMI update out... looking good.. right on time too to get rid of the 16c sellers... would love a push past 18c resistance
AgentM,
That completion report indicates flow rates between 2 and 3 million per day. (17 million is 17,000 mcf condog). The gas oil ration indicated that depending if they are producing 3 million per day they will be making around 850 barrels of condensate a day. That is 283 barrels per million. The flow rates don't have to be adjusted for choke size as they are calculated using choke size and pressure (for dry gas).
That is a pretty good flow rate for a well that is only acidized. I personally don't understand why burlington isn't fraccing their wells in this area. I think these wells are probably in the Austin Chalk not the Eagleford and that is why the difference in completion.
Answering your earlier question about the Crimson well: They have drilled and cased a vertical pilot well, and plan to go horizontal this spring is what I hear.
There original play was a backreef edwards/sligo play, but they have the Austin Chalk/Eagleford as well.
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