Edición de «Thai Teenager Boonma Wins World Classic In Singapore»

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Thai teenager [http://www.stockhouse.com/search?searchtext=Danthai%20Boonma Danthai Boonma] shot a two-under par 69 to edge out Malaysia's Nick Fung and win the inaugural Asian Tour World Classic Championship in Singapore on Sunday.<br><br>The 19-year-old played an almost faultless game in the final 18 holes to eke out his maiden win after turning pro last December, and take home the $135,000 winner's prize.<br><br>Boonma had trailed leaders Fung and Bangladesh's Siddikur Rahman by a stroke overnight but a cautious and patient strategy payed off at the par-71 Laguna National Golf and Country Club, known for its treacherous slopes and tricky greens.<br><br>Danthai Boonma of Thailand posing with the trophy after winning the World Classic Championship at Laguna National Golf and Country Club in Singapore on November 15, 2015 ©Arep Kulal (Asian Tour/AFP/File)<br><br>He conceded only one bogey in the eighth, before shooting birdies in the 12th, 10th and 13th to go two-under and draw level with Fung.<br><br>Rahman conceded the lead earlier in the day with three straight bogeys, including a double, turning the championship into a neck-and-neck race between the Thai and Malaysian.<br><br>When Fung, playing a flight behind the teenager, tripped on the 16th with a bogey, Boonma said he felt the pressure pile on the final hole.<br><br>Leading by a stroke, a birdie there would have sealed the championship for him. But he could only make par and had to wait to see if Fung could force a playoff with a birdie, which he eventually failed to do.<br><br>"I was excited and nervous at the same time," said Boonman.<br><br>"But I did not think too much about it, went in there to putt and see what happens. I did not think I would win when I played my first hole today and had to try and keep [http://162.248.54.238/wiki/index.php?title=Hypo_Enterprise_Money_The_Stock_Marketplace_Ways_To_Make_Cash lam visa my] focus all day. So I am actually quite surprised that I actually won."<br><br>Fung failed to take the advice of his caddie on which line to take on the 18th to birdie the hole, leaving him with the $82,500 runners-up prize.<br><br>"He told me the correct line to take and I should have trusted him," said Fung. "But I took another line and missed the putt. So I finished second and accept it."<br><br>Selected final scores at the par-71 Laguna National Golf and Country Club:<br><br>282 Danthai Boonma (THA) 72-69-72-69<br><br>283 Nicholas Fung (MAS) 74-67-70-72<br><br>284 Jeunghun Wang (KOR) 69-75-71-69<br><br>285 Sam Brazel (AUS) 69-74-72-70<br><br>286 Jazz Janewattananond (THA) 71-71-77-67, Prom Meesawat (THA) 73-73-70-70, Chapchai Nirat (THA) 76-69-69-72<br><br>287 Scott Barr (AUS) 69-71-76-71, Danny Chia (MAS) 73-72-70-72<br><br>288 Jyoti Randhawa (IND) 79-68-68-73
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Thai teenager Danthai Boonma shot a two-under par 69 to edge out Malaysia's Nick Fung and win the inaugural Asian Tour World Classic Championship in Singapore on Sunday.<br><br>The 19-year-old played an almost faultless game in the final 18 holes to eke out his maiden win after turning pro last December, and take home the $135,000 winner's prize.<br><br>Boonma had trailed leaders Fung and Bangladesh's Siddikur Rahman by a stroke overnight but a cautious and patient strategy payed off at the par-71 Laguna National Golf and Country Club, known for its treacherous slopes and tricky greens.<br><br>Danthai Boonma of Thailand posing with the trophy after winning the World Classic Championship at Laguna National Golf and Country Club in Singapore on November 15, 2015 ©Arep Kulal (Asian Tour/AFP/File)<br><br>He conceded only one bogey in the eighth, before shooting birdies in the 12th, 10th and 13th to go two-under and draw level with Fung.<br><br>Rahman conceded the lead earlier in the day with three straight bogeys, including a double, turning the championship into a neck-and-neck race between the Thai and Malaysian.<br><br>When Fung, playing a flight behind the teenager, tripped on the 16th with a bogey, Boonma said he felt the pressure pile on the final hole.<br><br>Leading by a stroke, a birdie there would have sealed the championship for him. But he could only make par and had to wait to see if Fung could force a playoff with a birdie, which he [https://Www.Gov.uk/search?q=eventually%20failed eventually failed] to do.<br><br>"I was excited and nervous at the same time," said Boonman.<br><br>"But I did not think too much about it, went in there to putt and see what happens. I did not think I would win when I played [http://www.nishin.se/mediawiki/index.php/Anv%C3%A4ndare:DeneseFlowers lam visa my] first hole today and had to try and keep my focus all day. So I am actually quite surprised that I actually won."<br><br>Fung failed to take the advice of his caddie on which line to take on the 18th to birdie the hole, leaving him with the $82,500 runners-up prize.<br><br>"He told me the correct line to take and I should have trusted him," said Fung. "But I took another line and missed the putt. So I finished second and accept it."<br><br>Selected final scores at the par-71 Laguna National Golf and Country Club:<br><br>282 Danthai Boonma (THA) 72-69-72-69<br><br>283 Nicholas Fung (MAS) 74-67-70-72<br><br>284 Jeunghun Wang (KOR) 69-75-71-69<br><br>285 Sam Brazel (AUS) 69-74-72-70<br><br>286 Jazz Janewattananond (THA) 71-71-77-67, Prom Meesawat (THA) 73-73-70-70, Chapchai Nirat (THA) 76-69-69-72<br><br>287 Scott Barr (AUS) 69-71-76-71, Danny Chia (MAS) 73-72-70-72<br><br>288 Jyoti Randhawa (IND) 79-68-68-73

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