Marc Leishman

Marc Lesihman entered the final round of Miami, a ranking that came to mind later, with major winners and celebrity powers.

The final group consists of Bryson DeChambeau, the U.S. Open champion who won six major titles at 2017 Masters champion Sergio Garcia and six major titles and one of the greatest players in game history.

Another multiplayer champion Jon Rahm and Leishman were the penultimate group matches and Patrick Reed himself was the Master Champion.

But it was Leishman who came out of his backpack on Sunday after opening with the birdie, adding three more holes to a challenging layout in Doral’s Blue Monsters course. Leishman played six games in the game, ending 68 after six pars and his first LIV golf championship.

“It’s an incredible ranking. I see all the guys behind me, and I know I have to end the hole. “To win here, you’re fighting the top field every week, yes, still letting it sink.” ”

This is Leishman’s last win since 2021’s six PGA Tour titles. It also surprised him after he started the game in Liv Singapore for the last time.

“A few weeks ago, I thought I beat three guys and I didn’t have high confidence,” Leshman said. “But I know things look good. I’m playing well and I show that today.”

DeChambeau started the day with a two-shot lead, but soon fell down at bogey when his T-shirt shot found water in 4-shot 3. Mickelson had a conversation with the birdie in No. 1 but lost momentum after his ball kicked out of the flagpole and entered the water in No. 7.

“I bumped into the pin and drove in the water? Yes, that was unfortunate,” Mickelson said. “I don’t know what to say. Obviously, I ran into some chips on the flag, like it would be 12 feet 15 feet long, but of course the water wasn’t playing with it.”

Rahm seems destined to enter Masters Week with three birdies in the first eight holes, but scored two last nine bogeys and a four-fold bogey-8 on the 17th, which disappointed him with the T9.

Garcia and Charl Schwartzel are indeed the only two players to get the charges in the final nine holes, while Schwartzel launched a 66 and tied for second in a round of the week, while Garcia needed a birdie to cover the 18th hole, but left a clumsy ball after he missed his Tee shot.