The FedEx St Jude Championship is reaching its closing stages, with the fourth round now underway at TPC Southwind.
The top 70 players in the FedEx Cup standings made the field for the St Jude Championship, the first of three playoff events.
Tommy Fleetwood leads the way heading into Sunday, with the Englishman sitting on 14-under as he chases his first PGA Tour win.
His compatriot and final round playing partner Justin Rose is one shot behind on 13-under, with Scottie Scheffler in third on 12-under.
The top 50 players from the FedEx St Jude will qualify for the BMW Championship, with the top 30 then playing at the Tour Championship.
PGA Tour winner plays FedEx St Jude final round in just over two hours
And one player who looks set to finish dead last at the first tournament is Min Woo Lee, who has concluded his final round in Memphis, Tennessee.
The one-time PGA Tour champion shot an even-par 70 to finish on 10-over after previous rounds of 76, 72 and 72.
Intriguingly, the 27-year-old Australian played his final round alone, completing his 18 holes in two hours, 10 minutes.
Notably, it represents a real turnaround from his behaviour at this season’s Texas Children’s Houston Open, which he won.
Lee angered playing partner Alejandro Tosti during the final round, having taken half an hour to play the eighth hole alone.
Golf fans react after Min Woo Lee’s two-hour, 10-minute round at the FedEx St Jude
Tosti was criticised for his behaviour towards Lee back in March, with the latter, in contrast, now praised by golf fans for his behaviour on Sunday.
“This is the way,” one fan wrote on X about his pace of play, with another saying: “Exactly how long a round of golf should take.”
Other impressed fans noted: “That’s the new gold standard. 2.5 hrs max for 18,” and “Hell of a lot better than the normal five hours, that’s how you should play golf!”
Lee will be very disappointed with his overall efforts this week, although he can be proud of his Sunday display.
He not only carried out a very speedy round at a time when slow play frustrations have dominated the PGA Tour, but the Australian also carded an even-par score.
The issue hasn’t been limited to the men’s game, with Nelly Korda annoyed by slow play on the LPGA Tour, among other high-profile women’s players.
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