Tommy Fleetwood DP World India Championship Ryder Cup golf victory New Delhi Shane Lowry Viktor Hovland
Dive into the thrilling conclusion of the inaugural DP World India Championship, where Tommy Fleetwood clinched a two-shot victory in New Delhi. Just weeks after his Ryder Cup heroics, Fleetwood showcased incredible form with a birdie-filled final round, overcoming a deficit to finish at 22 under par.
Watch highlights of Fleetwood’s comeback, including his five birdies in seven holes and the emotional celebration with his son. Get insights into key performances from Ryder Cup teammates like Shane Lowry and Viktor Hovland, who delivered chip-in eagles and strong finishes.
Explore the eventful leaderboard, with Fleetwood edging out Keita Nakajima and a tied-third group featuring Lowry, Alex Fitzpatrick, and Thriston Lawrence. Learn about Fleetwood’s journey, his thoughts on family moments, and what’s next on the DP World Tour.
This recap covers the full story of Fleetwood’s eighth DP World Tour win, the course challenges at Delhi Golf Club, and standout moments from Rory McIlroy and others.
Get ready for an exciting tale of golf prowess and a heartwarming family moment. Tommy Fleetwood’s Birdie Blitz, a champion story. In a thrilling finale to the inaugural DP World India Championship, Tommy Fleetwood showcased his exceptional skills, claiming a remarkable twoshot victory in New Delhi. This victory comes hot on the heels of his stellar performance as team Europe’s top scorer in the historic Rder Cup triumph on US soil just three weeks prior. The final round showdown. Fleetwood’s journey to the top was an eventful one. He began the final round with a two-stroke deficit, but quickly turned things around with an impressive birdie burst. Five birdies in just seven holes propelled him to the top of a tightly contested leaderboard, setting the stage for an unforgettable victory at the Delhi Golf Club. A recap of the action DPWorld India Championship live updates. https www.skysports.com-golf-live-blog skyports.com-golf-live-blog 21176134530-dporldindi championship live latest updates scores highlights as Ryder Cup stars/www.skysports.com/news12950/golf skisports.com/news12950/golf leaderboards PGA Tour LPGA Tour livegolf DPWorld Tour Ladies European Tour Major Championships Watch Golf Live on Sky HTTPS QR code skysports.com/skyports watchgolf app get skyports or stream https www.sky.com/sports sky.com/sports DCMPIC Sky Sportsnc article link. Fleetwood’s impressive round. Fleetwood’s round was a masterclass in precision. He mixed eight birdies with a lone bogey, finishing the week at an impressive 22 under par. His closest competitor, Kada Nakajima, who held the overnight lead, finished two strokes behind. Shane Lowry, Alex Fitzpatrick, and Thristen Lawrence tied for third three strokes back. The Eagles tail Victor Havlin’s chip-in eagle on the final hole was a highlight, lifting him to a tie for sixth alongside Jaden Schaper and Yos Lumen. Daniel Hillier, who had a hot start with seven birdies in his first 10 holes on Sunday, dropped to a tie for ninth after a disappointing finish with two bogeies and a double bogey in his last five holes. Howal Fleetwood sealed the deal. Fleetwood started strongly, reducing Nakajima’s advantage with a two putt birdie at the first hole. Despite a bogey on the next par4, he quickly bounced back. Lowry temporarily moved within one stroke, but Fleetwood’s move back into contention was sealed with a 15- ft putt at the fourth hole. The turning point, Fleetwood’s momentum continued with birdies at the seventh and eighth holes and a 20-footer to start his back nine with a fourth consecutive birdie. He then took the lead with a crucial up and down par save on the next two holes. Hillier’s misstep. Hillier, who had been in contention, fell two strokes behind after finding trouble with his approach on the par 514th, resulting in a penalty drop and a double bogey 7. Meanwhile, Nakajima kept the pressure on with a birdie at the par 312th, closing the gap to one stroke. Fleetwood’s dominance. Fleetwood responded with a birdie at the par 514th, doubling his lead. He then matched Nakajima’s birdie at the par 317th, maintaining a two-stroke advantage heading into the final hole. There he celebrated his victory with his son Frankie, tapping in for a winning par. Nakajima’s consistency. Nakajima’s runner-up finish is a testament to his consistency, having finished second or better in each of his last three appearances in India. Lowry’s final round 68 featuring five birdies and one bogey saw him finish at 18 under. Fitzpatrick and Lawrence’s strong finish. Fitzpatrick boosted his chances of extending his season with a solid five under 67, jumping into a tie for third. Lawrence also finished on that mark after a remarkable fivehole stretch in six under during his closing 65. Havland and Mroy performances. Havlin’s eagle finish helped him claim a share of sixth. Rory Mroy, despite a final round 71 with four birdies and three bogeies, ended 10 strokes back on 11 under, tied for 26th. A special victory for Fleetwood. Fleetwood’s victory is his eighth on the DP World Tour and his first with his son Frankie watching from the sidelines. It’s a moment he had been dreaming of as he explained, “We were at home last week and he just said randomly, do you know what you’ve never done? You’ve never won a tournament and then I’ve been able to run onto the 18th green.” Fleetwood’s victory speech was filled with emotion as he shared this special moment with his son. It was just another opportunity and I’m grateful for it. There will be many more chances, but today that was all I had in mind. What’s next? The DP World Tour now heads to South Korea for the Genesis Championship, the final event of the bag nine schedule and the last chance to qualify for the season ending playoffs. Catch all the action live on Sky Sports Golf from 4:00 a.m. on Thursday. Get Sky Sports httpsw.sky sky.sports.nc/article link. A controversial twist. And here’s where it gets interesting. Some might argue that Fleetwood’s victory was a bit too easy given the competition. Do you think the field was lacking, or was Fleetwood just that much better? Share your thoughts in the comments.
