Watch as Stewart Cink, the 52-year-old golf maestro, pulls off an incredible bogey-free 64 to take a three-shot lead into the final round of the Boeing Classic. From struggling early on to hitting eight birdies in a row, Cink’s momentum shift is a masterclass in golfing resilience. Don’t miss the thrilling highlights and insider insights into his game-changing putt on the 6th hole. Plus, see how Steven Alker and Paul Goydos are fighting to catch up. This is golf at its finest—tune in to see if Cink can seal the deal and secure his victory. #Golf #BoeingClassic #StewartCink
Golf fans witnessed an absolute masterclass in momentum shifts as 52-year-old Stuart Sink stormed into a commanding three-stroke lead at the Boeing Classic. But here’s where it gets controversial. Can a veteran player sustain this explosive energy to close out the tournament? Or will pressure crack the ice? Sink’s Saturday performance at Snowquami Ridge was nothing short of electrifying. After a sluggish start where he described his early holes as nothing happening, the seasoned pro flipped a switch with a critical 15- ft birdie putt on the sixth hole. It was like popping the lid off a soda can. Everything just fizzled upward from there, Sink remarked. His bogey free 64 included eight birdies, catapulting him from 10th place to the top of the leaderboard at 12 under par. And this is the part most people miss. Simp’s clutch par save on the treacherous 17th hole might have been the true gamecher. After an errant T-shot left him 80 ft from the pin, he coolly navigated the par three challenge to sink a 5-ft putt that kept the engine running. He admitted momentum isn’t just about big shots. It’s about avoiding disasters. Meanwhile, New Zealand’s Steven Alka and Paul Goyos lurk dangerously at 9 under. Alka’s near flawless round was marred by a frustrating bokei on the final hole. Dinner is going to taste a little bitter tonight, he joked before vowing to attack the par fives more aggressively on Sunday. But here’s the burning question. Can Alka’s consistency outweigh Sink’s redhot streak? First round leaders Jerry Kelly and Matt Gole slipped to eight under though Kelly, a previous Boeing Classic winner, remains a dark horse. Controversy alert. Is age just a number? At 58, Kelly’s pursuit of his 14th senior title challenges stereotypes about athletes prime years. Two-time defending champ Steven Ames sits quietly at four under, but as any golf fan knows, never count out a proven closer. Now, we turn to you. Does Sink’s experience give him an edge, or will Sunday’s pressure unravel his rhythm? And can Alka’s steadiness trump raw momentum? Sound off below. Let’s hear your predictions.
