“Felix Mory’s Wild Finish: Slow-Play Drama, Emotional Appeal & DP World Tour Card Secured in Mallorca! ⛳🇫🇷”
⛳ Drama. Determination. Redemption. The Road to Mallorca finale had it all — and Felix Mory’s story might just be the most gripping of them all! 😱
The French golfer Felix Mory battled through nerves, a slow-play penalty, and an emotional appeal to secure his DP World Tour card at the HotelPlanner Tour Grand Final. What started as a moment of heartbreak on the 17th hole turned into a story of resilience when officials overturned the penalty, confirming his place among Europe’s elite golfers for 2026. 🏆🇪🇺
Mory’s final-round two-under-par 70 earned him solo sixth place and a 12th-place finish in the Road to Mallorca standings, punching his ticket to the DP World Tour. But the week wasn’t just about him—fellow pro James Morrison added his own emotional twist, claiming victory with his 13-year-old son Finley on the bag. 👨👦💚
From near heartbreak to redemption, this is the full story of courage and composure that proves one thing: in golf, it’s never over until the final score is signed. ✍️🔥
👀 Watch the full breakdown to see:
✅ How Felix Mory’s slow-play penalty almost cost him everything
✅ The emotional appeal that changed his fate
✅ James Morrison’s touching victory with his son
✅ What this means for the 2026 DP World Tour season
🏌️♂️ Every swing, every setback, every second counts. This is golf at its rawest and most human.
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French golfer Felix my was among the 20 players to secure their DP World Tour card at the Hotel Planner Tour season finale on Sunday, but his qualification didn’t come without a touch of drama. Competing in the Rolex Grand Final in Mayorca, Mory delivered a steady performance, shooting a 200 par 70 in his final round to finish sixth overall. That result lifted him to 12th place in the road to Mayorca standings, just enough to claim one the coveted 20DP World Tour cards available. However, his path to the top tier of European golf nearly took a sharp turn on the par 317th hole. My was issued a slow play penalty late in his round, turning what could have been a routine hole into a nerve-wracking moment. He recorded a bogey four on the 17th and followed with another bogey on the 18th, seemingly closing with a one under 71 dot moments later. Though the drama intensified, my appealed the slow play penalty, and after careful review, tournament officials overturned the decision, restoring his score to a 70 and moving his total to 10 under for the week. Even if the penalty had stood, Mory’s DP World Tour promotion was secure. But the reversal meant he claimed solo sixth place rather than sharing the position, marking a satisfying end to a tense finale. The 30-year-old, a two-time hotel planner tour winner, will now join fellow graduate James Morrison in stepping up to golf’s European elite in 2026. The for Morrison, the week was equally emotional. The Englishman not only reclaimed his DP World Tour Car attempt, but also did so with a victory at the Grand Final in Spain, finishing the year sixth in the road to my York Order of Merit. I in a touching twist, Morrison’s 13-year-old son, Finley, served as his caddy during the win, making the moment even more special. The world number 384 later admitted that he had entered the week believing it would be his final event as a professional golfer, but his triumph changed everything when I said this was going to be my last event. It really was 100%. Morrison said, “This is completely messed that up. I’m glad it’s over with. I played nicely all week. Didn’t play as well today, but managed my emotions and dug into my memory bank from past wins on the DP World Tour. The conditions were challenging, but Morrison’s experience shone through. The wind really helped me today because I knew the harder it got, the more would play in my hands. I stayed calm and stayed with it. I couldn’t feel my arms on my swing at the last. It went so far right, but I couldn’t care less. A win is a win. Between Mory’s successful appeal and Morrison’s emotional victory, the Hotel Planner Tour finale in Mayorca provided all the drama, redemption, and triumph any golf fan could hope for, sealing two powerful comeback stories in one unforgettable week.
