Stewart Cink fires a bogey-free 64 to grab a three-stroke lead at the Boeing Classic! Get the latest highlights as Cink chases his second win of the 2025 PGA Tour Champions season. Can he hold off Steven Alker and Paul Goydos in the final round?
We break down Cink’s impressive performance, his history of leading tournaments, and the other top contenders including Alker, Goydos, Jerry Kelly, Matt Gogel, and Miguel Angel Jiménez. Plus, a look at Ernie Els and defending champion Stephen Ames.
Don’t miss the final round action!
Imagine being just one round away from claiming a major championship title. The thrill, the pressure, and the anticipation are all palpable. For Stuart Sink, this is the reality as he takes a commanding three-stroke lead into the final round of the 20th Boeing Classic. But here’s where it gets interesting. With a bogey-free 64, Sink has matched the low round of the day, setting himself up for a potentially historic win. As the number four ranked player in the Charles Schwab Cup, Sink is no stranger to success, but this could be his third win on the PGA Tour Champions and his second of the 2025 season. As we delve into the details, it’s worth noting that Sink’s previous wins include the 2024 Ally Challenge and the 2025 Insperity Invitational. With nine top 10s in 12 starts this season, he’s been on a roll, and his consistency is undoubtedly one of his strongest assets. Now as he seeks to become the fifth multiple winner of the 2025 season, joining the likes of Miguel Anel Jimenez, Anel Cabrera, Padre Harrington, and Steve Owen, the stakes are higher than ever. Sink’s three-stroke lead is the largest 36-hole lead of the 2025 season on the PGA Tour Champions, surpassing the previous largest lead of two strokes held by Miguel Anel Jimenez and Anel Cabrera. This is also his fifth time leading or co-leading, entering the final round on the PGA Tour Champions with a mixed record of 1 for four. He’s led at the 2024 Colag Guard Classic, the 2024 Ally Challenge, the 2024 Stifle Charity Classic, and the 2025 US Senior Open, but only managed to win at the Ally Challenge. As the final round approaches, Sink will play in the last group for the third time this season, having finished T8 at the Colagard Classic and second at the US Senior Open. Despite being a tournament debutant at the Boeing Classic, Sink seems unfazed and his focus is firmly on the prize. But here’s the question. Can he maintain his momentum and claim the title or will the pressure get to him? And this is the part most people miss. The competition is fierce with Charles Schwab number three Alker and 61-year-old Goyos hot on Sinks heels tied for second at nine under. Alker making his fifth appearance at the Boeing Classic. Has a remarkable record having finished T7, fifth, T3, and T2 in his previous outings. Goyos on the other hand is seeking his sixth win on the PGA Tour champions with his last win coming at the 2017 3M championship. As we look at the rest of the leaderboard, first round co-leaders Jerry Kelly and Matt Gole are tied for fourth at eight under alongside Steve Allen who’s seeking his third win of the 2025 season. World Golf Hall of Fame member Ernie Ell is one of four players sitting at seven under, while 2022 champion and Charles Schwab Cup leader Miguel Anel Jimenez is T1 at six under. Two-time defending champion Steven Ames is T19 at 5 under and yeang has made a remarkable comeback matching Sink’s low round of the day to move from T69 to T19. But here’s the controversy. Can Sink’s inexperience at the Boeing Classic be a hindrance? Or will his current form be enough to overcome any course related challenges? And what about the other contenders? Do they have what it takes to catch up and snatch the title from Sink’s grasp? We’d love to hear your thoughts. Do you think Sink will emerge victorious, or will one of his competitors pull off a stunning comeback? Share your predictions and opinions in the comments below.
