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𝗕𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗲𝘃𝗲 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗰𝗮𝗻 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗳𝘄𝗮𝘆 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲💪 @catlinjohn will be gunning for an unprecedented third straight victory on the Asian Tour when he tees up for the GS Caltex Maekyung Open on Thursday. *He last won 3 times in a single season in 2018 ...

Patience is a key element to success. 🙌 Sarit Suwannarut proved he can win in the right time not once but twice with his victories in Indonesia and China. Watch to find out more about the rising star from Thailand! Link in bio. #whereitsAT #Rolex ...

The trophy stays in Korea 🇰🇷 Hongtaek Kim is your 2024 GS Caltex Maekyung Open champion! 🏆 #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

A memorable back-nine 31 for Hongtaek Kim to close with a commendable 69 amidst challenging conditions at Namseoul Country Club🙌 He went on to prevail on the first play-off hole for his first Asian Tour title at the GS Caltex Maekyung Open. #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

Your final leaderboard from the 43rd GS Caltex Maekyung Open Golf Championship⛳🇰🇷 #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

The winning moment for Hongtaek Kim, who rolled it in for par on the first play-off hole for his breakthrough victory on the Asian Tour. 🙌 #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

After failing to retain his playing rights in 2022 and missing out on regaining his card for two years in-a-row at the Qualifying School, Hongtaek Kim is finally a winner on the Asian Tour.😌 #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

Ticket to the @pgachampionship ✔️ Two-time Asian Tour winner David Puig is set to make his #PGAChamp debut and second Major appearance at @valhallagolf next week!💪 ...

Hongtaek Kim breaks into the top-10 on the Order of Merit after his victory at the GS Caltex Maekyung Open Golf Championship #whereitsAT ...

An interview we did with @davidpuigcorrius last November, a month after he broke through for his maiden win in Singapore.🙌 Six months on, the 22-year-old is now a two-time winner on Tour who is set to make his @pgachampionship debut this week.💪🏻 Full video 👉 link in bio. #whereitsAT ...

⛳ 𝗔𝗦𝗜𝗔𝗡 𝗧𝗢𝗨𝗥 🤝 𝗕𝗟𝗨𝗘𝗪𝗔𝗧𝗘𝗥💧 The Asian Tour’s ongoing mission to advocate sustainable practices has taken another important step forward today by announcing @bluewaterglobe as the ‘𝗣𝗿𝗲𝗳𝗲𝗿𝗿𝗲𝗱 𝗪𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿 𝗦𝗼𝗹𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗼𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝘂𝗿’. Read more 👉 link in bio. #whereitsAT ...

43rd edition. Round 1. Featured group. 👀🏌️ Tee times: Link in bio. #MaekyungOpen #whereitsAT ...

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Saudi International: Abraham Ancer holds off Cameron Young to win Asian Tour event by two shots

Abraham Ancer wins Asian Tour's PIF Saudi International by two shots as he and runner-up Cameron Young shoot two-under 68s in final round; Lucas Herbert takes fourth place with England's Paul Casey finishing fifth after five-under finale

Sunday 5 February 2023 18:45, UK

Abraham Ancer held off the challenge of Cameron Young to win the Asian Tour's PIF Saudi International by two strokes and claim a wire-to-wire victory.

Ancer was two shots clear of Young after the third round but the pair were all square at 19 under seven holes into round four when Young carded his fourth birdie of the day.

However, Young then bogeyed the eighth and further blemishes at 13 and 15 - the American recorded a double-bogey on the latter hole - meant his gains at 16 and 18 came in vain.

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Congratulations to @Abraham_Ancer on winning the 2023 PIF @SaudiIntlGolf powered by SoftBank Investment Advisers!🎉🎉🎉 He has become the first player to win wire-to-wire in the tournament and the second Mexican 🇲🇽 to win on the Asian Tour since 1995. 🙌 #PIF_SaudiIntlGolf pic.twitter.com/5GLkBnlbTu — Asian Tour (@asiantourgolf) February 5, 2023

Ancer's sole bogey came on the ninth and he parred his final nine to claim his fourth career victory and first on the Asian Tour.

The Mexican's two-under 68 left him 19 under for the tournament, with Young, who matched Ancer's final round, ending on 17 under.

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Australia's Lucas Herbert finished third for the second week in a row having placed behind Rory McIlroy and Patrick Reed at the Dubai Desert Classic on the DP World Tour last Monday.

England's Paul Casey claimed fifth spot on 13 under with a five-under 65 on the final day.

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The 45-year-old's only blip came as he double-bogeyed the par-five 11th with seven birdies and 10 pars around that.

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In rarely seen time situation, LIV pro hit with penalty, is nearly booted

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Scott Vincent in March during a LIV Golf event.

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Scott Vincent knew the time. After all, a day earlier, he’d let his Instagram followers know.  

“Asian Tour International Series Morocco,” the post to his stories showed. 

“Royal Golf Dar Es Salam (Red Course).” 

“Scott Vincent, Eugenio Chacarra, Jazz Janewattananond.”

And in the upper left-hand corner?

“Tee off 12:30 p.m. Hole #1.” 

Only Vincent reported at about 12:34 and 30 seconds.

As first reported by the Asian Tour’s Twitter account , the sequence led to a rarely seen penalty and a near disqualification for the LIV Golf pro during the event’s first round. The ruling is spelled out in Rule 5.3 , which, in part, reads this way:

“A player’s round starts when the player makes a stroke to start their first hole (see Rule 6.1a). The player must start at (and not before) their starting time: This means that the player must be ready to play at the starting time and starting point set by the Committee; a starting time set by the Committee is treated as an exact time (for example, 9 am means 9:00:00 am, not any time until 9:01 am).

“If the starting time is delayed for any reason (such as weather, slow play of other groups or the need for a ruling by a referee), there is no breach of this Rule if the player is present and ready to play when the player’s group is able to start.

“Penalty for Breach of Rule 5.3a: Disqualification, except in these three cases: Exception 1 – Player Arrives at Starting Point, Ready to Play, No More Than Five Minutes Late: The player gets the general penalty applied to their first hole; Exception 2 – Player Starts No More Than Five Minutes Early: The player gets the general penalty applied to their first hole; Exception 3 – Committee Decides that Exceptional Circumstances Prevented Player from Starting on Time: There is no breach of this Rule and no penalty.”

What a start to the day for Scott Vincent, who rushed to Casablanca to pick up his clubs, resulting in him being late to the first tee. He was accessed a 2-stroke penalty after arriving just 30 sec before the 5-min DQ mark. Scott is now even-par after birdies on 5th and 7th🙌 pic.twitter.com/Kzan94VE98 — Asian Tour (@asiantourgolf) July 4, 2024

In this case, Vincent was docked with a two-stroke penalty under “exception 1” — and he was 30 seconds short of being DQ’d. 

But why was he late?

Notably, another post to his Instagram account may have given a clue. On it, he was seen earlier in the week playing a hole at the tournament site — but the post noted he was doing so with rental clubs. There had been an airport issue. On Thursday, the Asian Tour’s Twitter site noted that Vincent had traveled to Casablanca — about an hour’s drive away — to get his clubs, only not to find them , and he played with rentals again. 

There is good news, though. 

After an opening double bogey due to the penalty, Vincent played seven-under-par golf from there, and he was two strokes off the lead. 

One more question:

Have players missed tee times and played on under the 5-minute exception? It’s rare. Most, of course, try to avoid a penalty before even hitting a ball, and there are a few examples of players simply not showing up at all. 

Then there’s the story of Lucas Glover from February, which you can read by clicking here , or by scrolling below. Its headline read: “Because of wild misread, major winner withdraws from Phoenix Open.”

Eight o’clock. And no Lucas Glover. 

Eight-fifteen. And no Lucas Glover. 

Eight-twenty-five. 

Where’s Lucas Glover?

That was approximately the scene Thursday at TPC Scottsdale . Lucas Glover , your 2009 U.S. Open winner, was to start play at the Waste Management Phoenix Open at 8:26 a.m. local time off tee No. 1 , only that was apparently news to Glover. But he had a story. 

According to Golf Channel’s Rex Hoggard , Glover said he got a call from an official around 8:25 letting him know of his plight. He had never missed a Tour tee time before, according to Hoggard. But Glover then came clean. 

“I just mis-read my text messages [that listed my tee time],” Glover told Hoggard. “I’m kicking myself but laughing at myself at the same time.”

There’s some good news, though. 

Glover withdrew. He didn’t have to. He also could have not answered the phone. But he did. So Ryo Hisatsune was in in his place.

Because of wild misread, major winner withdraws from Phoenix Open 

It’s here where you may have some questions, like: 

— Is there a rule that covers missed tee times?

Yes. For your friends foursome, you get some words. For an event such as the Phoenix Open, you may get one — disqualification. Rule 5.3 reads this way :

“You must start at (and not before or after) your starting time. Penalty for Breach of Rule 5.3a: Disqualification.”

Notably, there are exceptions. They read this way:

“Exception 1 – You Arrive at Starting Point, Ready to Play, No More Than Five Minutes Late: The general penalty is applied to your first hole. Exception 2 – You Start No More Than Five Minutes Early: The general penalty is applied to your first hole. Exception 3 – Committee Decides that Exceptional Circumstances Prevented You from Starting on Time: There is no breach of this Rule and no penalty.”

— Has it happened before?

Yes, mistakes happen. 

On a quick scan, a similar occurrence happened at the 2021 U.S. Senior Open , where Marcus Meloan didn’t return after a three-hour storm delay, and Rule 5.3 was applied. On the Golf Channel broadcast at the time, USGA rules official Ben Schade said this:

“Following that restart, we did have a player that was late to resume,” Schade said on the Golf Channel broadcast. “So resumption times, they work very much the same as a starting time that we would have at the beginning of our round where we need to be ready to play within five minutes of that time, no later than five minutes of that time, to avoid disqualification. 

“If we’re within that five-minute time, we would get a two-stroke penalty, and he can play on. So in Marcus’ case, he was not ready to play within that five-minute window of his resumption time, so he was disqualified from the competition.”

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Field Breakdown: 2024 Chevron Championship

Kathleen scavo in the mix in race for the card after win.

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The first major of the 2024 LPGA Tour season is finally here as the world’s best players descend upon The Club at Carlton Woods in The Woodlands, Texas for The Chevron Championship. The 132-player field is star-studded with 11 past champions and all of the top-10 players in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings teeing it up, including world No. 1 Nelly Korda, who will be looking to capture her fifth consecutive victory just outside of Houston, and No. 2 Lilia Vu, who’s working to successfully defend a title for the first time in her LPGA Tour career. A Texas-sized purse is up for grabs, as are 650 Race to the CME Globe points, much-needed for those looking to stake an early claim at the top of the standings.

Take a look at who else is in the field this week at The Chevron Championship:

Past Champions (11):

Lilia Vu (2023), Jennifer Kupcho (2022), Patty Tavatanakit (2021), Jin Young Ko (2019), Pernilla Lindberg (2018), So Yeon Ryu (2017), Lydia Ko (2016), Brittany Lincicome (2015, 2009), Lexi Thompson (2014), Stacy Lewis (2011), Yani Tseng (2010)

Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings Top 10 (10 of 10):

Nelly Korda (No. 1), Lilia Vu (No. 2), Celine Boutier (No. 3), Ruoning Yin (No. 4), Minjee Lee (No. 5), Jin Young Ko (No. 6), Charley Hull (No. 7), Lydia Ko (No. 8), Hyo Joo Kim (No. 9), Xiyu Lin (No. 10)

2024 LPGA Tour Winners (5 of 5):

Lydia Ko (Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions), Nelly Korda (LPGA Drive On Championship, FIR HILLS SERI PAK Championship, Ford Championship presented by KCC, T-Mobile Match Play presented by MGM Rewards), Patty Tavatanakit (Honda LPGA Thailand), Hannah Green (HSBC Women’s World Championship), Bailey Tardy (Blue Bay LPGA)

2024 LPGA Tour Rookies (12 of 26):

Trichat Cheenglab, Isabella Fierro, Savannah Grewal, Jin Hee Im, Mone Inami, Auston Kim, So Mi Lee, Malia Nam, Hira Naveed, Gabriela Ruffels, Mao Saigo, Yu Jin Sung

Area Connections:

Texas Residence:  Celine Boutier, Matilda Castren, In Gee Chun, Sei Young Kim, Jin Young Ko, Mi Hyang Lee, Minjee Lee, Jeongeun Lee6, Stacy Lewis, Gaby Lopez, Yealimi Noh, Yuka Saso, Albane Valenzuela, Lindsey Weaver-Wright

Texas Residence and Birthplace:  Kristen Gillman, Cheyenne Knight, Angela Stanford (i)

Amateur Exemptions (6):

Ela Anacona (2023 Women’s Amateur Latin America Championship presented by the R&A and ANNIKA Foundation winner), Jasmine Koo, Megan Schofill (2023 U.S. Women’s Amateur winner), Yana Wilson, Lottie Woad (2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur winner), Chun-wei Wu (2024 Women’s Amateur Asia-Pacific winner)

Sponsor Exemptions:

Lizette Salas, Angela Stanford

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