Title: Hall, Gotterup, and Roy Trail Behind Leader Riley as Final Round Heats Up at Sony Open
In a tightly contested final round at Waialae Country Club, Englishman Harry Hall tees off two shots behind leader Davis Riley in pursuit of his second PGA Tour title. Hall's impressive 66, which included five birdies and a lone bogey, has positioned him alongside Genesis Scottish Open champion Chris Gotterup and American Kevin Roy.
Riley, meanwhile, continues to build on his lead with a third-round 67, moving him two strokes clear of the field. The 29-year-old rebounded from a rough start to deliver four late birdies in windy conditions, showcasing his grit and determination.
The trio of Hall, Gotterup, and Roy are tied at 10 under, while John Parry's recovery from two bogeys to card a third-round 69 keeps him within three strokes of the lead. Japan's Hiromitsu Matsuyama has jumped into contention with a five-under 65, sitting just six strokes behind Riley.
Former world No 1 Vijay Singh is the oldest player in the field, using his one-time career money exemption to compete in full-field events. He posted a two-under 68, moving into 32nd place.
The final round of the Sony Open promises to be an exciting spectacle, with several players vying for the title. Will Hall's experience and Riley's consistency propel them to victory, or will a late surge from one of the other contenders snatch the championship?
In a tightly contested final round at Waialae Country Club, Englishman Harry Hall tees off two shots behind leader Davis Riley in pursuit of his second PGA Tour title. Hall's impressive 66, which included five birdies and a lone bogey, has positioned him alongside Genesis Scottish Open champion Chris Gotterup and American Kevin Roy.
Riley, meanwhile, continues to build on his lead with a third-round 67, moving him two strokes clear of the field. The 29-year-old rebounded from a rough start to deliver four late birdies in windy conditions, showcasing his grit and determination.
The trio of Hall, Gotterup, and Roy are tied at 10 under, while John Parry's recovery from two bogeys to card a third-round 69 keeps him within three strokes of the lead. Japan's Hiromitsu Matsuyama has jumped into contention with a five-under 65, sitting just six strokes behind Riley.
Former world No 1 Vijay Singh is the oldest player in the field, using his one-time career money exemption to compete in full-field events. He posted a two-under 68, moving into 32nd place.
The final round of the Sony Open promises to be an exciting spectacle, with several players vying for the title. Will Hall's experience and Riley's consistency propel them to victory, or will a late surge from one of the other contenders snatch the championship?