RELEASED: 10 Mar 2019 at 04:00
Senior Prom Meesawat remains in lead to win his 2nd Singha Thailand Masters title, taking a one-shot lead into the last round of the five-million-baht occasion.
Beginning the 3rd round one shot behind the leaders, the Hua Hin native carded a five-under-par 67 for a 12-under 204 overall at Santiburi Nation Club in Chiang Rai the other day.
Senior prom is one stroke ahead of Sarit Suwannarut, who suffered a late bogey at the 17th hole en path to a three-day 205 overall. Sarit’s only All Thailand Golf Trip win has actually been the 2016 Pattaya Open.
The 34-year-old Senior prom, who won the occasion as an amateur in 1999, stated he has actually remained in excellent kind of late.
” I have actually been playing excellent golf in current weeks, specifically on the very first 3 days,” he stated, including that he had an excellent memory of winning the title here 19 years earlier.
Nevertheless, he confessed that it might not be simple for him to win here once again.
Senior prom stated: “The course is much harder now and you can not make any error here– it costs you a lot.
” The field is much harder with lots of young golf players sufficient to win here.”
Jang Dong-Kyu of South Korea, bidding to be the 3rd immigrant to win here after Lam Chih Bing (2010) and Kang Min-Woong (2011 ), sat simply 2 shots behind the leader.
The South Korean fired 6 birdies and 2 bogeys for a 68, which offered him a 10-under 206 overall.
Over night joint leader Udorn Duangdecha was 2 shots down even more following his 3rd round 72.
Pavit Tangkamolprasert had a blended round of an eagle, one birdie and 3 bogeys for a 72. He was on 209 and connected for 5th with 2017 winner Panuphol Pittayarat (72 ).
World No. 127 John Catlin of the United States, the highest-ranked gamer in the competition, scored an even-par 72 to share seventh area with Thaworn Wiratchant (71 ), Kosuke Hamamoto (71 ), Natipong Srithong (72) and Poom Saksansin (74 ).
