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Dear Esteemed Guests,

As we prepare to host the fourth installment of LIV Golf Singapore in 2026, it is with great pleasure that we extend our warmest greetings to you. We are delighted to once again welcome the world’s best golfers and showcase The Serapong, our world-class championship course, on the global stage.
Over the years, Sentosa Golf Club has built a distinguished reputation as a premier golfing destination, hosting some of the most prestigious tournaments in Singapore and Asia. From the Barclays and SMBC Singapore Opens to the HSBC Women’s World Championship, our commitment to excellence has cemented our status as one of the finest tournament venues in the world.
Our partnership with LIV Golf continues to drive innovation and elevate the sport to new heights. As we welcome 55 of the world’s top golfers, we look forward to delivering another unforgettable week of world-class competition and entertainment.
Beyond the fairways, our dedicated team is committed to ensuring that your experience at Sentosa Golf Club is nothing short of exceptional. Whether on or off the course, we take immense pride in our hospitality, reflecting the spirit of our remarkable club and the vibrant culture of Sentosa Island and Singapore.
To enrich your experience, we have curated a bespoke booklet highlighting key facets of Sentosa Golf Club, our
sustainability initiatives, and an overview of the teams competing in LIV Golf Singapore 2026.
On behalf of everyone at Sentosa Golf Club, it is an honor to host you this week. We look forward to creating lasting memories and forging meaningful connections throughout the tournament. Should you require any assistance, please feel free to reach out to me directly.
Warm regards,

Andrew Johnston
General Manager & Director of Agronomy, Resident Golf Course Designer
Sentosa Golf Club
• Situated on the premier island of Sentosa, showcasing spectacular views of the Singapore skyline
• Home to two world-class championship golf courses – The Serapong and The Tanjong – as well as an array of excellent practice facilities and a magnificent clubhouse
• Named the ‘World’s Best Golf Club’ in 2019
• The Serapong – Named ‘Asia’s Best Golf Course’ for three consecutive years at World Golf Awards (2022-2025)
• Crowned ‘World’s Best Eco-Friendly Golf Facility’ for a third consecutive year at the 2022 World Golf Awards
• Celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2024
• Ranked 71st in ‘Platinum Clubs of the World’ Top 150 Golf & Country Clubs 2025-2026
• The Serapong – currently #1 golf course in Singapore by Golf Digest for 2024-25

• Singapore’s premier island resort getaway and Asia’s leading leisure destination
• Sentosa Development Corporation (SDC), who manage the island, was established in 1972 to oversee the development and promotion of the island as a resort destination
• The 500+ hectare resort island is home to 6,000 residents and an exciting array of themed attractions, award-winning spa retreats and resort accommodation
• Key attractions include:
» Resorts World Sentosa featuring Southeast Asia’s first Universal Studios theme park
» S.E.A Aquarium
» Fort Siloso
» Sentosa Heritage Trail
• It also features lush greenery, golden sandy beaches, a deep-water yachting marina and luxury residences

Sentosa Golf Club has hosted several high-profile events since 2005 including:
• Barclays Singapore Open (2005-2012)
• SMBC Singapore Open (2016-2022)
• HSBC Women’s World Championship (2013-2026)
• Asia Pacific Amateur Championship (2018)
• Women’s Amateur Asia-Pacific Championship (2018)
• 8 Open Championship Qualifiers since 2005
• LIV Golf Singapore (2023-2026)


”
” IT’S ONE OF THE SURPRISES FOR ME IN THE YEAR... THE GOLF COURSE IS ABSOLUTELY BREATHTAKING.
JON RAHM
World’s Safest Countries
• Singapore is widely considered to be one of the safest countries in the world. According to a recent study by Forbes Advisor, Singapore is the safest city for tourists, achieving a score of 0 points based on factors such as crime rates, health care quality, and the risk of natural disasters
Green Cover
• Nearly half of Singapore’s land area (approx. 700km) is under green cover
More than One Island
• Singapore’s land area includes as many as 64 offshore islands that surround the main island, including Sentosa
F1
• The country hosted Formula One’s first ever night race in 2008 around the twisty Marina Bay street circuit
UNESCO World Heritage
• The Singapore Botanic Gardens were made the country’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015. Founded in 1859, the gardens contain over 200 hybrid orchids named after some of the most famous foreign dignitaries to have visited such a Nelson Mandela and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
Merlion
• Singapore’s iconic emblem is the Merlion, a mythical creature with a lion’s head and fish’s tail. The creature is inspired by the city’s ancient name of Singapura, which means ‘lion city’
Guest Arrivals
• Over 100 million people have set foot on the island since 1972
Rainforest
• Around 70% of the island’s land is covered by secondary rainforest
Touching point
• The island’s distance from the Singapore mainland (500m) measures less than a quarter of the length of Orchard Road (2.2km)
Carbon-neutral tourism destination by 2030
• Solar panels deployed across 46 locations
• Over 5.2 megawatt-peak solar capacity has been installed, producingclose to 6.6 gigawatt hours of clean energy annually
• Potential to achieve overall reduction of more than 2,600 tonnes CO2e1 per year, equivalent to carbon emissions generated by 97,700 hotel room nights
Singapore Cable Car
• Opened in 1974, the Mount Faber to Sentosa line is celebrated its 50th annniversary in 2024
National Monuments
• There are four historic forts located on Sentosa Island, including Fort Berhala Reping (hole 6) and Fort Connaught (behind the Pyramid on The Tanjong) that can be found at Sentosa Golf Club
• Fort Siloso was named Singapore’s 74th national monument in 2022, becoming the first monument not to be located on the mainland


GRAND PRIX
• The Singapore Grand Prix has been a mainstay in the F1 calendar since 2008, when it first joined as the original night race
• One of the two most highly sought after stops on the F1 circuit along with Monaco
• 62 laps of the Marina Bay Street circuit, covering a total race distance of 306.1km
• The 2024 Singapore Grand Prix saw an average daily attendance of 89,690, with a total attendance of 269,072 over the duration of the Grand Prix Weekend
• The 2025 Singapore Grand Prix was won by Mercedes’ George Russell
• The STB curates a multi-faceted and vibrant lifestyle experience around the race known as the GPSS (Grand Prix Season Singapore)
• In the week leading up to the race, GPSS sees the city putting on thrilling experiences in major tourism areas, with high energy entertainment at Marina Bay, shopping extravaganzas and nightlife experiences along the Singapore River and on Sentosa Island

• A key part of the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series
• The Singapore Sevens tournament has been a mainstay on the World Sevens calendar since 2016 (excluding a covid hit 2020 & 2021)
• Held at the National Stadium, Singapore
• The first three editions of the Singapore Sevens, from 2016 to 2018, attracted 140,000 fans in all, and the 2019 edition drew 57,000 fans to the National Stadium over 2 days
• The 2026 tournament saw 8 teams take part in the annual sporting extravaganza, which eventually saw Fija defeat France in the final




Popular Tourism Locations in Singapore:
• Marina Bay Sands
• The Singapore Flyer
• Buddha Tooth Relic Temple
• Night Safari
• Singapore Botanic Gardens
• Gardens by the Bay
• Raffles Hotel
• Clarke Quay
• Resorts World Sentosa
• Orchard Road

Singapore recorded 15.55 million international visitors by November 2025, an increase of 2.9% compared to 2024.

Sentosa Golf Club is also located on Sentosa Island, one of Singapore’s premier island resort getaways and Asia’s leading leisure destination.
Once a fishing village and British military base until 1967, the island is now operated by Sentosa Development Corporation (SDC), the parent company for the Club, having been established in 1972 to oversee the development, management and promotion of the island as a resort destination for locals and tourists.
Spread across 500+ hectares, the resort island is home to 6,000 residents and boasts an exciting array of themed attractions, award-winning spa retreats and resort accommodation. The island often attracts around 19 million visitors per year.
• Resorts World Sentosa featuring Southeast Asia’s first Universal Studios theme park
• Raffles Hotel & Resorts brand new opening for 2025, Raffles Sentosa Singapore
• S.E.A Aquarium
• Fort Siloso
• Sentosa Heritage Trail
• Sentosa Sensoryscape, connecting Resorts World Sentosa to the beaches
• The Singapore Cable Car, connecting Mount Faber to Sentosa Island
• Universal Studios Singapore
• In addition to the attractions, it also features lush greenery, golden sandy beaches, a deep-water yachting marina and luxury residences

At Resorts World Sentosa is the biggest oceanarium in the world. Its 45 million litres is home to more than 100,000 sea creatures, spread over 800 species 25
ATTRACTIONS DINING OPTIONS
3.2KM

70%
Of the island’s land is covered by secondary rainforest
100M+
4,000 OF SANDY BEACHES
People have set foot on the island since 1972
HOTEL ROOMS
Sentosa
The Serapong reopens in December after an extensive renovation led by GM & Director of Agronomy, Andrew Johnston
The Serapong named ‘Singapore’s Best Golf Course’ for 4th consecutive year at World Golf Awards
The Serapong named 55th in Golf Digest’s ‘World’s 100 Greatest Golf Courses’ 2022-23
Fulfils
Host
Sentosa Golf Club celebrated its 50th year anniversary
The Serapong - #1 golf course in Singapore by Golf Digest
The

Sentosa

• Opened in 1982
• A Par-72 masterpiece, stretching 6,765 metres in length from the championship tees
• Ranked #1 golf course in Singapore by Golf Digest
• Named ‘Asia’s Best Golf Course’ & ‘Singapore’s Best Golf Course’ at 2024 World Golf Awards
• Previously hosted several prestigious events including the Barclays and SMBC Singapore Open (2005-2022)
• Host venue of LIV Golf Singapore since 2023
KEY RENOVATIONS
The course underwent a major renovation in 2006 led by the Bates Golf Design Group but has since undergone further strategic enhancements and another large renovation in 2020, led by General Manager, Director of Agronomy and Resident Golf Course Designer, Andrew Johnston. The developments to the course resulted in large oversized fast and challenging greens, trademark contours, new bunker strategy concepts and extended risk reward play with the shoreline areas. The latest renovations included:
• A new creative serrated edging style being added to all the bunkers, as well as the liners replaced, and new white sand introduced
• The grass on the fairways being replaced with a fresh, clean layer of Zoysia Matrella to improve draining infrastructure
• All the tee boxes being re-lasered to reinstate a tabletop flat finish, in addition to the grass being updated to maintain the tees at a super low mowing height of 3mm
• Enhancing soil structure conditions of the greens through the injection of a pre-made sand mix solution
• A complete new strategy for hole 6, moving the fairway and all the tees to the edge of the water to use the shoreline as part of the risk reward strategy, as well as adding a large waste bunker and false front to the green, known as the ‘Dragon’s Tongue’
6,000
Tonnes of sand was used, an increase of 1.7ha, to increase the size of the bunkers by nearly 30%
Named Singapore’s Best Golf Course in Golf Digest’s Best Courses in Every Country list 2024-2025
Hosted Singapore’s premier golf event, the Barclays and SMBC Singapore Open, from 2005 to 2022.

Hosted Singapore’s biggest golf event since 2023

• The opening hole is a 427 yard par 4 dogleg right, with visibility to the green largely obscured behind a large ridge attached to Mt. Serapong
• The leftwards sloping fairway is well protected by three fairway bunkers with a tricky approach shot onto a cleverly contoured green surrounded by bunkers and collection areas
• As you stand on the tee, the towering skyscrapers of Singapore’s Central Business District first come into view on this short 168 yard downhill par 3
• The hole requires a pinseeking approach into one of the most difficult greens and one which is situated 30 metres below the tee box
• Here the famous ‘Dragon’s Tail’ begins with the hardest hole on the course, with views of the world’s busiest harbour overlooking this challenging 495 yard par 4 hole
• The steep face of Mt. Serapong towers over the right fairway while The Serapong’s mature trees line the left, leaving a very narrow corridor to the safe haven of the fairway
• A brave approach shot over 220 yards is required to reach this gigantic green, guarded by large bunkers and situated 25 metres below the landing area
• The 606 yard par 5 is deep into the Dragon’s long and winding legs and sweeps around The Serapong’s breath-taking grand views of the tidal lagoon
• To reach in two, a small landing area on the left side of the fairway must be found before undertaking a 230 yard approach shot over water, onto an elevated green captivated by bunkering
• The serpentine rock wall that borders the hole frames the views across the famous lagoon - notorious for consuming golf balls – to the green
• The signature hole of The Serapong, situated in the belly of the Dragon’s body, is a tough 486 yard par 4 with challenge, mystery and picturesque views of the Singapore skyline
• It features a wide landing area off the tee surrounded by large bunkers either side and a green only metres away from the busiest shipping harbour in the world
• Two solid shots to reach the green are required, with anything long ending up at the bottom of the harbour
• A 444 yard par 4, sees a drive challenged by a well bunkered fairway on the left and the right side lined by the South China Sea shoreline
• The landing area is nestled next to the water’s edge with a well judged approach shot needed to carry the sand and a large rock formation known as the ‘Dragon’s Tooth’. The newly added false front, nicknamed as the ‘Dragon’s Tongue’ hangs to the front right of this deceptively large green
• To the left of the green is Fort Berhala, a historic World War Two artifact that keeps guard of the dragon and watches over the green’s unwanted visitors

• A striking 587 yard par 5 that bends around the sea channel all the way down the right side offering a risk and reward opportunity off the tee
• Bunkers lie in wait in the landing areas off the tee, as well as one cleverly located just below a rubber tree, to make that second shot more strategic when laying up
• The green has an elevated top-hat style and the deck is shaved off the backside to scare any hot shots which could run into the channel and end up in the Coastguard’s hands
• This long 217 yard par 3 green is heavily guarded by 5 deep pot bunkers drilled into the left sides steep slope and a right hand bunker with a tendency to catch errant tee shots
• With a newly placed bunker in the centre of the landing area marks a horizon line so it appears tucked in tight to the green’s surface, this hole could heavily spoil the scorecard
• The outstanding Sentosa Pavilion can be seen from this 453 yard par 4, with The Serapong lake on the right side posing a threat off the tee alongside several fairway bunkers
• A central fairway bunker is one to be missed off the tee before a 2nd shot into a treacherous green, with bunkers on the right side 5 metres below the surface, accuracy on approach is vital
• A short narrow tree-lined 402 yard par 4 with a slight dogleg to the right and a fairly wide landing area off the tee guarded by three large bunkers looking to punish any drive too long
• Finding the fairway should leave a short iron into the green and a chance to get one back from the daunting front nine
• A 411 yard par 4 that doglegs to the right and has illusions of Amen Corner when the flowers are blooming behind the green
• The fairway slopes from left to right feeding the line of play into the hole with strong contours, centre left is the play, anything right will end up behind a hammock of trees
• A wedge should be left into this green that falls off the back, strong birdie chance here
• A tough 487 yard par 4 with a narrow fairway and bunkers which are littered either side and in position to catch a drive or second shot
• The large, undulating green will test the skills with the putter


• On this 451 yard par 4, club selection from the tee is critical with water on the right and bunkers on the left of the landing area that gets narrower and narrower
• A massive bunker protects the green with Shrek’s Castle in the background from the bordering neighbour of Universal Studios, followed by the famous Singapore Cable Car
• This 202 yard, deceptively long par 3 is flanked by the waters of the Singapore Port on the left and a large lake wide to the right with a teasing green set-up to test your patience
• An intimidating 429 yard par 4 that personifies The Serapong’s reputation as the championship layout of Asia
• The fairway is very narrow with the sea channel running down the left side, any tee shot left of centre will be swimming and anything right will find one of the fairway bunkers
• A flawless couple of shots are needed to record a 4 here
• This less demanding 412 yard par 4 turns sharply to the left and runs down into the green and requires a tee shot that finds the landing area to leave a clear midiron approach
• A picturesque winding stream, 30 yards short of the green should not come into play and allows you to enjoy The Serapong experience even more
• The shortest par 3 on the course sitting at 177 yards, with a large shallow bunker to the right of the green serving as the main obstacle
• With grandstands behind the green in tournament play, this makes a great spectator hole
• Providing a fitting finish to The Serapong, this 542 yard par 5 doglegs left with The Serapong lake hugging the left side and providing the ultimate risk and reward opportunity
• The first landing area gives the illusion that there is nowhere to land your second shot due to the collection of bunkers protecting the second landing as well as the approach to the green
• Ball placement and strategy is key to playing this final hole well and ending your round on a high
• Paula Creamer is famous for sinking a 75ft putt in a sudden death for an eagle and the win on this hole, with a plaque to commemorate the occasion.

AGRONOMY CORNER

The Tournament Ready 365 (TR365) mantra employed at Sentosa Golf Club is:
• A commitment to excellence and attention to detail that sets the Club apart from others
• Every day the team works tirelessly to prepare and present the golf course as if it were a major championship event
• From painting the white ring around the cup to shaping the greens and fairways, no detail is too small to be overlooked
• Our culture is always to be the best and deliver unforgettable experiences to every golfer who plays here
• Normally begins 90 days from the start of the tournament
• An intense plan is outlined that evolves and adapts each day in the build-up
• Specific tasks are undertaken such as adjusting mowing height or increasing fertility to ensure The Serapong is in top condition
• The Serapong was closed on April 8 to allow the course to recover from the stress of day-to-day golf for an entire month
• The course is mowed every day, increasing the frequency of the cut over time to promote density in the grass
• The mowing heights of the greens are gradually lowered at a rate of 0.02 mm every other day for 90 days to ensure the perfect height is reached
• 12 stimpmeter is the ideal green speed during the event
From mowing the greens to raking the bunkers, every detail is taken care of ahead of each day’s play to ensure a seamless and enjoyable experience for all the players. The agronomy team will always be out on the course before the first player arrives. They drag the fairways to remove dew, collect the rubbish, and sweep away leaves to make it look pristine. They also cut new and paint new cups on every hole each day.
90 Preparations normally begin 90 days from the start of the tournamentt
The number of greenkeepers in the agronomy team at Sentosa Golf Club 0.02mm
75
Mowing heights of the greens are gradually lowered by 0.02mm every other day in the build-up
18TH
Fairway mowers come up the 18th hole in unison at the end of each day’s play.

Different areas of a golf course are typically defined by various characteristics, such as the height of the grass, speed of the greens, and texture of the sand in the bunkers etc. The courses at Sentosa Golf Club are normally defined by the following:
Tee Boxes
• Maintained at 3mm and cut to the same height as the greens, making the experience special when you first see them and leaving the ultimate impression
Fairways
• Cut to a height of 10mm, providing a nice cushion for the ball to land and roll
• Shape and contour of the fairways on the Serapong varies widely, with some featuring dramatic slopes and undulations, and others being flatter and more straightforward
Greens
• Aim is to reach speeds of 13 of higher for championships on the stimpmeter
Bunkers
• Sand is compacted as tightly as possible to create the highest levels of conditioning and playability
The agronomy team at Sentosa Golf Club uses several common and widely-recognized techniques to get the courses into the optimal condition for events.
Mowing
• Fairways, roughs, and greens are all mowed to specific heights to create desired playing characteristics i.e. fairways are shorter than rough to promote ball roll and distance
Watering
• The Golf Course Superintendent monitors the weather forecast and adjusts the watering schedule accordingly to ensure the turf is neither too dry nor too wet
Rolling
• Helps to create a smooth, fast surface for putting
• Special machinery is used that applies weight and pressure to the greens, compacting the soil and smoothing out the bumps
Aeration
• Creation of small holes in the turf to allow air, water and other nutrients to penetrate deeper into the soil, promoting healthy growth and maintained characteristics for playing
Green Fans
• Help to create air movement for the greens after rainfall or dew, making them firmer or faster with less stress
Sentosa Golf Club’s sustainability journey has spanned over a decade with their first public facing campaign, #KEEPITGREEN, being launched at the 2018 SMBC Singapore Open. This has since become a way of life at the club with several initiatives rolled out, including:
• Banning all-single use plastics from the course
• Creating bee colonies to help increase worldwide population
• Moving to a single head control irrigation system to reduce water resources
• Purchasing GPS spraying equipment to increase efficiency and reduce product application
• Installation of food and horticultural waste digesters to recycle waste as fertiliser on golf courses
• First golf club in Asia to introduce carbon products into its agronomy program
• Installation of EV Charging Stations to promote the use of sustainable transport
Following on from the success of #KeepitGreen, the Club has continued to set the benchmark for sustainability in golf with several historic milestones. These milestones have formed part of Sentosa Golf Club’s latest campaign, GAME ON, launched at the 2020 SMBC Singapore Open as a call-to action to unite the global golf industry and key stakeholders in the fight against climate change.
• First golf club in the world to join the United Nations Sport for Climate Action Initiative in 2020 – supporting sports organisations and communities on a path to achieving climate goals set out in the Paris Agreement
• Formed a 10-year partnership with The Toro Company and local distributor Jebsen & Jessen
• Creation of Centre of Excellence at Sentosa Golf Club to support and educate regional clients and staff on latest products, technology and developments

600,000 PLASTIC BOTTLES SAVED

WATER RESOURCES REDUCED BY 40%
PRODUCT APPLICATION REDUCED BY 30%
30% REDUCTION ON MONTHLY WASTE DISPOSAL
PESTICIDE APPLICATIONS REDUCED BY UP TO 95%
FERTILITY
APPLICATIONS REDUCED BY UP TO 50%













• Three-time winner in LIV Golf after victories at LIV Golf Invitational Boston in 2022, Tulsa in 2023 and Las Vegas in 2024.
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T7
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T5
• LIV Adelaide 2026 Champion


• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T52
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T47

• LIV Singapore Debut
• Moved from RangeGoats GC to 4Aces GC in 2024
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T5
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - 24


•
•
•

•



• Finished 2nd at LIV Korea 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T40 LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T41



• Finished T2 at LIV Golf Virginia 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T30
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T25
• Finished T2 at LIV Dallas 2025

• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T32
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T10




• Winner at LIV Hong Kong 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T14
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T32


• Finished T2 at LIV Golf
Chicago 2025, Winner of the PIF Saudi International 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - N/A

• Finished T14 at 2025 LIV Singapore
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - N/A
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T14
• Finished 4th in LIV Golf Singapore 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T27
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - 4

• Finished 3rd in LIV Hong Kong 2025, Ranked T2 for Putting Average in 2025 (1.56)
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T22
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T19

• 2025 NCAA Winner, LIV Season Debut
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - Debut
• Winner of LIV Golf Adelaide 2024
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T40
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T32
• Finished T5 at LIV Singapore 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T14
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T5









BYEONG HUN AN
• Season Debut

• Won the Singapore Open in 2016 and equalled the course record at the time with a -8 (63)
• Season Debut




• Finsihed T32 at LIV Singapore 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T49
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T32

• Season Debut



• Two-time major winner, including 2023 Masters Champion
• Two LIV Golf League Wins at LIV Chicago and LIV UK, both in 2024
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T10
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T5
• Winner of LIV Golf Nashville in 2024
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T5
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T19

• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T25

• LIV Singapore 2024 - T40
• LIV Singapore 2025 - T19







• Co-Captain with Ian Poulter
• Finished T3 at 2025 LIV Golf Nashville
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T47
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T49

• Co-Captain with Lee Westwood • LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T35 • LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T49 SAM HORSFIELD


• Joined Majesticks full time for 2026 Season

• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T45
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T38

• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T22
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T29


LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T30 LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T44



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• Joined Ripper GC in 2026, WGR No.125, Winner of DPWT Australian PGA Championship 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore - Debut


• The 2022 Open Championship Winner
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T2
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T19
• Winner of LIV Golf Miami in 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T2
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T51

• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T27
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T14




• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T32
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T19
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T40

• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T10

• Finished T2 at LIV Virginia 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T37 LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - 53


• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T22
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T5


• Winner at the International Series Japan 2025
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T32
• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T41
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• LIV Golf Singapore 2025 - T5





• LIV Debut
• Won the Moutai Singapore Open 2025

• LIV Debut
• Won The International Series Philippines 2025


• LIV Debut
• LIV Golf Singapore 2023 - 4
• LIV Golf Singapore 2024 - T37

• LIV Debut
• Won the 2025 Saudi Open




