While the Asian Tour has arguably been relegated to fourth place in the pecking order of the strongest tours in the world right now, they did boast quite a strong field for the Hong Kong Open this week.
It was Patrick Reed who triumphed at the Hong Kong Open. The American opened up a three-shot lead after Reed posted a 59 on Saturday, and he held onto that advantage to clinch his first victory on any tour since 2021.
But how did the other bigger names in the field fare at Hong Kong Golf Club? Here is a look at the headliners from the leaderboard, including a rundown of how every 2024 LIV Golf regular fared…
How the PGA Tour and LIV Golf played fared at the 2024 Hong Kong Open
Patrick Reed 1st (-22)
As mentioned, Reed secured victory on 22 under par for the week. His worst score in the tournament was a 68 as he won by three over 2024 LIV Golf reserve Ben Campbell.
Scott Vincent T8 (-15)
Perhaps a surprising name to appear next, but Scott Vincent had an impressive week. The 32-year-old was relegated from LIV in 2024, so faces an uncertain future.
Eugenio Chacarra T14 (-14)
Another player facing an uncertain future is Eugenio Chacarra, with the Spaniard a free agent after being let go by Fireballs GC. He managed to post a 62 on Saturday, but that was clearly overshadowed by Reed’s performance.
Justin Rose T18 (-13)
It was a steady week for Justin Rose who never really looked like moving himself into contention. The 2015 winner posted four rounds in the 60s, but still managed to finish nine shots adrift of Reed.
Kieran Vincent T18 (-13)
Like his brother, Kieran Vincent was relegated from LIV in 2024 having finished in 54th spot as part of Jon Rahm’s Legion XIII team. He finds himself just outside the top 30 in the Order of Merit on the Asian Tour after his performance this week.
Matt Jones T26 (-11)
Matt Jones was part of the Ripper GC team who won the Team Championship in Dallas earlier this year. His place on the team has already been confirmed for 2025.
Martin Kaymer T66 (-1)
While Martin Kaymer made the cut, the Hong Kong Open was hardly a major success for the German. Just two players who also made the weekend performed worse than him as he went over par on both Thursday and Sunday.
Missed the cut
Elsewhere, the likes of Anirban Lahiri, Tom Kim and Peter Uihlein all missed the cut. The trio all finished the first two rounds at one under par to miss out on making the weekend by just one stroke.
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