Relive Stewart Cink’s victory at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship! Watch highlights from his impressive performance at Phoenix Country Club, where he secured the season points title. Cink finished at 20-under 264, two strokes ahead of Steven Alker. This video includes key moments, interviews, and the final leaderboard. Learn more about Cink’s third win this season and his impressive career, including his 2009 Open Championship victory.
Featuring: Stewart Cink, Steven Alker, Freddie Jacobson, Jerry Kelly, Tommy Gainey, PGA TOUR Champions, Golf Highlights, Charles Schwab Cup.
In a thrilling display of veteran golf prowess, Stuart Sink clinched a remarkable victory at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship, sealing his fate as the season’s ultimate champion. But this win is more than just a tournament triumph. It’s a testament to Sink’s enduring skill and a fitting conclusion to a stellar season. The final showdown on Sunday at the Phoenix Country Club. Sink showcased his mastery, carding a 4 under 67 to seal the deal at 20 under 264. This left him two strokes clear of Steven Alka, who had led after the third round, but couldn’t hold on, bogeying the final hole. Alka’s 70 was impressive, but it wasn’t enough to stop Sink’s charge. A season to remember for Sink. This marks his third win of the season and fourth overall on the PGA Tour champions since joining the over50s circuit. With an illustrious career on the PGA Tour, including eight victories and a memorable playoff win over Tom Watson at the 2009 Open Championship, Sink success on the senior tour is no surprise. But his consistency this season has been exceptional. The race for third in a tight contest for third place. Freddy Jacobson, Jerry Kelly, and Tommy Gayy all tied at 15 under par, showcasing the depth of talent on the Champions Tour. Each player pushed hard with Jacobson shooting 66, Kelly 67, and Gia 68, but they couldn’t quite catch the leaders. And here’s a fun fact. Sinks win at the Charles Schwab Cup Championship is his first win in a season ending event on either the PGA Tour or PGA Tour Champions. It’s a remarkable achievement, especially considering the pressure of the season finale. But here’s where it gets controversial. Is Sink success a testament to his adaptability and skill? Or does it highlight a potential lack of depth in the PGA Tour Champions Field? The debate is open and opinions may vary. What do you think? Is Sinwin a sign of his enduring greatness? Or is there more to the story?
