Australian Open golf: Final round leaderboard, news from Royal Melbourne
The excitement is sky-high at Royal Melbourne as the Australian Open golf final round delivers drama, elite shot-making, and a tight leaderboard battle! Join us as we break down the latest scores, standout performances, surprising swings, and the players pushing for the trophy. From pressure-packed putts to leaderboard shake-ups, this is your full roundup of everything happening in the final round at one of Australia’s most iconic courses! ⛳🔥🇦🇺
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Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Heiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriber minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbie, one, Cam Davis. Three, James Maresin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leany. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Nadami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Tacis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conraan. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12. David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly from most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Ra Rasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament and you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marqueesin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchell. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brynden Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marqueesin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Minu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechman minus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelluti. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresin three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leany 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Floro two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11 Olly Marsh three Harry Takis five Carl Phillips five James Conraan seven Phoenix Campbell six Quinton Croker one Jai Pickikin seven William Brewers 14 Ryan Peak two Jordan Duel three Lachlan Barker one Jeffrey Guan four Jack Carter nine Matias Sanchez nine Alex Simpson 10 Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament and you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKenna. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marqueesin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKenna. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthpie. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Minu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Maresan. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Namali. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marqueesin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechman minus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKenna. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthpie. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Minu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista Zero Cameron John Zero Connor McKini Zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresan three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Lean 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Floro two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11. Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Villips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. N Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brynden Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Maresin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conraan. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, Jay McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Neargard Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKenna. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeney. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Ra Rasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresin three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Floro two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11. Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Villips. Five, James Conraan. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than Plasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has puted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby and William Brewers 14 Ryan Peak four Jack Carter nine Matias Sanchez four Jack Carter nine Matias Sanchez Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brynden Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Sixie’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly from most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only the one win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead the Australian Open with nine holes to play. The Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader guard Peterson and Korean Seaw Kim Cameron Smith. It’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament and you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Script Scrivener minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Berry one Cam Davis three James Maresan three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leny 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wo two Jihalls One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raz Smith near Nargard Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan – 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Romford two Steve Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriber minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbieieri one Cam Davis three James Marquees three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leny 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Florimo two Jihalls One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Minu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriber minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresan three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Florimo two Jihalls One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Rumford two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriber minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbary one Cam Davis three James Marquees three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leeney 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Florimo two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11 Oy Marsh three Harry Takis five Carl Phillips five James Conran seven Phoenix Campbell six Quinton Croker one Jai Pickikin seven William Brewers 14 Ryan Peak two Jordan Duel three Lachlan Barker one Jeffrey Guan four Jack Carter nine Matias Sanchez nine Alex Simpson 10 Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other AIES Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresin three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leany 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Floro two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11. Olly Marsh three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Villips. Five, James Conraan. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has puted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiwuku Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus 5 Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKenna. Zero, Nathan Barbie. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marquees. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leanie. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarth Notami. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Florimo. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Rasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechman minus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbiieri one Cam Davis three James Maresan three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leany 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Floro two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11. Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Villips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brynden Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus4 Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrivener Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Marqueesin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leeny. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthpie. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gale. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brendan Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six, he’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Raasmus Negard Peterson and Korean Sew Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Minu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmers minus 7 Mark Leechman minus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus four Jake Mloud minus three Wade Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scriven Ner minus one Austin Bautista zero Cameron John zero Connor McKini zero Nathan Barbie one Cam Davis three James Maresan three Jeff Ogulvie four Jadiah Morgan five Steven Leny 10 John Syninden 13 Cory Lamb 16 Sidarthy three Dylan Gardner seven Wolf Florimo two Jihalls one Blake Phillips 11. Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Villips. Five, James Conran. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell. Two, J. McKenzie. 13, Harrison Crowe. 12, David Mitchelli. Five, Daniel Gail. One, Simon Hawks. Nine, Jasper Stubs. Two, Jack Thompson. One, Brynden Jones. One, Peter Lonard. Seven, Michael Wright. Seven, Jason Norris. Four, Matt Jones. Seven, Adam Bland. Four, Andrew Martin. Seven, Matthew Griffin. Three, Brady Watt. One, Brad Kennedy. Six, Jack Monroe. Two, Lincoln Tai. Four, Blake Proverbs. Three, Rod Pampling. 16, Tim Hart. 12, Andrew Evans. Three, Ben Eckles. Four, Christopher Wood. 11, Anthony Quail. Six. He’s looked remarkably composed throughout the entire final round. Walking with his group, it’s been noticeable how deliberate he has been in his approach to his putting. He’s taking far more time trying to read these greens than playing partners Raasmus Peterson and Sew Kim and has putted brilliantly for most of it. It’s still anyone’s championship with just a few holes left, but there’s only man the crowd wants to win. He’s handling the pressure superbly so far. The great Aussie Hope Cameron Smith has fired himself into the outright lead after turning for home in a three-way tie for the lead at the Australian Open. With nine holes to play, the Queenslander was one under for his final round at 13 under alongside overnight leader Rasmus Peterson and Korean Seiw Kim. Cameron Smith said last night it’s been a long time since he’s been in contention to win a tournament. And you can imagine how fast his heart rate would be right now as the one tournament he wants to win more than any other maybe bar the Masters is there for the taking. Other Aussies Min Wu Lee minus 7 Greg Chowmer’s minus 7 Mark Leechmanus 6 Lucas Herbert minus 6 Jack Buchanan minus 6 Ben Hankle minus five Curtis Luck minus 4 Jake Mloud minus three WDE Ormsby minus three Brett Rumford minus two Steven Allen minus two Hiden Baron one Richard Green minus one Jason Scrier Minus one, Austin Bautista. Zero, Cameron John. Zero, Connor McKini. Zero, Nathan Barbieri. One, Cam Davis. Three, James Maresin. Three, Jeff Ogulvie. Four, Jadiah Morgan. Five, Steven Leany. 10, John Syninden. 13, Cory Lamb. 16, Sidarthy. Three, Dylan Gardner. Seven, Wolf Floro. Two, Jihalls. One, Blake Phillips. 11, Olly Marsh. Three, Harry Takis. Five, Carl Phillips. Five, James Conraan. Seven, Phoenix Campbell. Six, Quinton Croker. One, Jai Pickikin. Seven, William Brewers. 14, Ryan Peak. Two, Jordan Duel. Three, Lachlan Barker. One, Jeffrey Guan. Four, Jack Carter. Nine, Matias Sanchez. Nine, Alex Simpson. 10, Andrew Campbell.
