Experience in golf, as in life, can be a valuable thing. And nowhere does that truism seem truer than on the West Course at Wentworth. With one round to play in the DP World Tour’s so-called “flagship event,” the BMW PGA Championship, three past-champions sit atop the leaderboard. Matteo Manassero, the 2013 winner, leads the Read more…
A seemingly innocuous putt from T-45 finisher Robin Sciot-Siegrist at the BMW PGA Championship has been making waves on Twitter/X/whatever you call it now.
At the end of a week in which just about every conversation and scrap of speculation revolved around the upcoming Ryder Cup, the winner of the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth turned out to be someone who will never play for either side in the biennial trans-Atlantic tussle.
Just longer than three months into a professional career that has already spawned one victory in his first nine events, Ludvig Aberg leads the biggest tournament on the DP World Tour, the BMW PGA Championship, with one round to play.
If Sergio Garcia thought he was getting the last laugh on the DP World Tour by being at the Texas-Alabama college football game Saturday instead of playing at the BMW PGA Championship, he might have another thing coming.
Safe to say there isn’t a soul in Lowry’s entourage who would have passed a breathalyser by the time last call rolled around, but one of these men is most definitely like the other.
The BMW PGA marked the first time since the Open Championship nearly two months ago where significant points were available to the contingent who jumped to the eight-event series, which is not eligible for the ranking.
As ever, Reed was stout in his defence of the Saudi-backed circuit that has done so much to upset professional golf’s equilibrium and insistent that his trips across the Atlantic continue to be filled with nothing but fun and laughter.
Australian Golf Digest
