Seamus Power is making a strong push to retain his PGA Tour card at the World Wide Technology Championship in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. After a stellar third-round 67, Power sits at 15-under, climbing into the top 20. Watch highlights of his blistering start with five birdies in six holes and learn how he’s positioning himself for a crucial finish. With the FedEx Cup Fall standings on the line, Power needs a strong result to secure his card for 2026. Plus, catch up on tournament leader Garrick Higgo’s record-matching 61 and the chase from Carson Young, Ben Griffin, and more. Don’t miss this exciting PGA Tour action!
Sheamus Power is on a mission in Mexico and his performance at the Worldwide Technology Championship is turning heads. But here’s where it gets controversial. Can he turn this momentum into a guaranteed PGA Tour card for 2026? With a stellar third round score of 567, Power has surged into the top 20, sharing 16th place. Yet, he trails leader Garrick Higgo by seven shots, sitting at 15 under. The Waterford native kicked off his round with a fiery start, bagging five birdies in his first six holes, a display of precision and confidence. However, the 18th hole proved to be his downfall once again with a bogey marring and otherwise flawless performance. Power’s goal is clear. finish as high as possible in Cabo San Lucas to secure his PGA Tour card. As only the top 100 in the FedEx Cup fall standings after the RSM Classic will earn that privilege. Currently ranked 135th, he’s got his work cut out for him. Meanwhile, Garrick Higo is stealing the show. And this is the part most people miss. His record- matching 11 under 61 wasn’t just luck. It was a masterclass in consistency. Higo’s round included an eagle on the par five first hole and five consecutive birdies on the front nine, setting a course record at Elcardonel at Diamonte. He added four more birdies on the back nine, finishing at 22 under and taking a one-stroke lead. Just everything was really solid, Higo remarked, downplaying his remarkable performance. Carson Young isn’t far behind, sitting at 21 under after a 9 under 63 round that featured 11 birdies. But here’s the question. Can he finally clinch his first PGA Tour victory after last year’s runner-up finish at the same event? Young’s consistency and determination make him a strong contender, but the competition is fierce. Ben Griffin, Trevor Conn, and Chad Ramy are tied for third at 20 under, keeping the pressure on. As the tournament heats up, the stakes are higher than ever. For Power, it’s about survival in a cut-throat season. For Higo, it’s about cementing his dominance. And for Young, it’s about breaking through. What do you think? Can Power secure his tour card, or will the competition prove too stiff? Is Higo’s lead unassalable, or will someone stage a comeback? Let us know in the comments.
