Stewart Cink is set to take on the final round of the 20th Boeing Classic with a commanding three-stroke lead over Steven Alker and Paul Goydos. The PGA TOUR Champions veteran, currently ranked No. 4 in the Charles Schwab Cup, carded a bogey-free 64 to match the low round of the day. Cink, who has previously won at the Ally Challenge and the Insperity Invitational, is seeking his third win on the tour. This round marks his best performance of the 2025 season and positions him as the largest 36-hole leader of the season so far. Tune in to see if Cink can secure his second win of the season and join the ranks of multiple winners in 2025. #Golf #PGAChampions #StewartCink
Steuart Sink has positioned himself in a commanding spot as he heads into the final round of the Boeing Classic, boasting a three-stroke advantage. In today’s round, Sink matched the day’s best performance with an impressive bogey free 64, bringing his total score to 132, which places him at 12 under par. This remarkable feat puts him ahead of competitors Steven Alker, currently ranked third in the Charles Schwab Cup standings, and Paul Goyos, who are both trailing by three strokes. At 52 years old, Sink is on the hunt for his third title on the PGA Tour Champion circuit as he competes in his 28th event here. He has already snagged two victories in the current season, the 2024 Ally Challenge and the 2025 Insparity Invitational. Notably, this week marks his 13th tournament in the 2025 season, where he has already achieved nine top 10 finishes, solidifying his status as a consistent performer. Sink’s current lead of three strokes is the largest 36 hole advantage seen on the PGA Tour champions this season. Previously, the most substantial lead this year was two strokes held by both Miguel Angel Jimenez at the Principal Charity Classic and Angel Cabrera during the James Hardy Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational. Currently, Sink is aiming to join a select group of golfers by becoming the fifth to secure multiple wins in the 2025 season alongside notable names like Jimenez, Cabrera, Padre Carrington, and Steve Allen. This is a pivotal moment for Sink as he has found himself in the lead or co-leading position, entering the final round of KGA Tour Champions events five times before, securing victory just once out of four previous attempts. For reference, he led at the 2024 Colag Guard Classic, which concluded with him finishing tied for seventh, while he claimed victory at the 2024 Ally Challenge. Sink will be in the last group for the final round three times this season, but has yet to win in those circumstances. For instance, he finished tied for eighth at the Koligard Classic and was the runnerup at the US Senior Open. It’s also noteworthy that Sink is making his debut at this event, the Boeing Classic. A detail that adds an interesting layer to his performance. Meanwhile, Steven Elker, who ranks third in the Charles Schwab Cup, carded a 68 today, booting him at nine under total and in a tie for second place with Goyos, who shot a 69. At 61 years of age, Goyos is seeking his sixth win on the PGA Tour Champions with his last victory dating back to the 2017 3M Championship. First round co-leaders Jerry Kelly and Matt Gole each recorded 71s, which leaves them tied for fourth at 8 under alongside Steve Allen, who is aiming for his third title of the 2025 season following wins earlier this year at the Gallery Classic and Dicks Open. Among the other notable players in the mix, World Golf Hall of Fame member Ernie Ell’s shares a spot tied for seventh at 7 under, while 2022 champion and current Charles Schwab Cup leader Miguel Anhel Gimenez is sitting at T11 with a score of 6 under. Two-time defending champion Steven Ames is currently tied for 19th at 5 under. Additionally, Yang matched Sink’s low round of the day with his own 64, propelling him from a tie for 69th all the way up to T19 on the leaderboard. As the final round approaches, all eyes will be on sync. Can he maintain his lead and secure that much coveted third victory? This developing story certainly lends itself to exciting discussions among golf enthusiasts. Do you think Sink has what it takes to finish strong? Or will one of his competitors make a surprise comeback?
