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Van Der Merwe claims back-to-back Big Easy wins

Jacques Van Der Merwe claimed his second Betway Big Easy Tour title in as many starts when he claimed a come-from-behind win in the sixth event of the season held at Reading Country Club.  Van  Der Merwe, who plays out of Royal Johannesburg and Kensington Golf Club, entered the final round five shots off the pace set by member of the Papwa Sewgolum Class, Mark Maart.  But as Maart laboured to a final round of 71, Van der Merwe was making strides, and his near-perfect six-under-par 65 would prove enough to earn Van der Merwe a one-shot victory and a place among the few who have been able to claim back-to-back wins on this circuit in recent times.  Van Der Merwe’s round featured an eagle, five birdies and a solitary drop.  "It was tough, but it was fun,” he remarked. “I knew I had to go low today. My dad told me this morning that seven should be good, and I said the putter is not that hot this week. But I managed to make a few putts, and here I am standing with the trophy.  "Going back-to-back on the Big Easy is unbelievable. I’m still in shock. I didn't think that it was possible for me. But I learned that I should never limit myself. After this week, I know that my capabilities are way more than what I used to believe.”  With two wins already this season and a favourable position on the Order of Merit standings (ranked second after this week), Van Der Merwe practically has one hand on his 2026 Sunshine Tour card.  "I didn’t even know that,” he said of his position on the rankings. “But my job is not done. There are a lot of tournaments to come, but hopefully, just as many wins to come. I must keep working hard; see my coach, spend some time with my sports psychologist and try to work through everything that’s happened. I think it’s important for me to get back to my routines and processes. But the job is not done.”   While Maart fought hard to claim his breakthrough win, he eventually settled for a share of second alongside Daniel Cronje and Kian Rose, who was making his Betway Big Easy Tour debut at Reading.  The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons. 

Sizzling back nine helps Maart to early Big Easy lead at Reading

A sparkling back nine of six-under-par 29 helped Mark Maart sign for a low seven-under 64, two shots clear of Kian Rose at Reading Country Club, where the sixth tournament of the Betway Big Easy Tour is being played. Maart started off brightly in Alberton, going four-under in his first four holes, thanks to back-to-back birdies on the third and fourth holes. A bogey on the par-three seventh visited Maart’s card, threatening to derail his early progress. He held his nerve to walk away with important pars on eight and nine. After the turn, Maart looked to have found something. He parred the 10th, then made a hat-trick of birdies from the 11th through 13th. He was not done yet, as he holed out for eagle on the par-four 17th before sealing his round with a birdie on 18. “I just wanted to get the game going,” said Maart, who is a member of the Papwa Sewgolum Class. “I had a solid game plan today, and I stuck to the game plan. I made a few good putts today; I hit a few good shots also. Ultimately, it all just came together today. “A round like this is a good boost. We don’t always get a round like this, so it’s a big confidence-booster going into tomorrow. And, my caddie was great today. He gave me a little pep-talk there on the final three holes, like ‘hey, you need to stop talking now and focus. So, it was a good round of golf today.” With only a slim two-stroke margin separating him from Rose, who was just as solid on Tuesday, Maark knows not to get ahead of himself. “I’m going to have an early night tonight,” he said of his plan going into the penultimate round of this 54-hole event. “Then, I just want to come out again with the same game plan tomorrow and whatever happens, happens.” Rose’s five-under 66 not only earned him the second spot on the leaderboard, but it was also the second-lowest score on day one, after Maart’s 64. Other than the unwanted triple-bogey he made on the par-three 15th, Rose was just as solid on Tuesday. Joe Sullivan, who leads the current Order of Merit standings, Jason Froneman and Leon Visser share the third spot on three-under. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons.

Van Der Merwe claims emphatic victory for maiden title

Jacques Van Der Merwe entered the Betway Big Easy Tour winner’s circle in emphatic fashion as he raced to a two-stroke victory over England’s Joe Sullivan at CMR Golf Club on Thursday. Van Der Merwe brought a three-stroke lead into the final round after shooting an impressive 63 in round two to take his tournament total to 12-under. Coming into the final round, the Royal Johannesburg and Kensington Golf Club player knew the challenges that stood before him. The course was especially tough on Thursday, and it showed during the final round. Van der Merwe’s round of three-under 67 – which consisted of seven birdies and two double-bogeys – took his total to 15-under and two clear of Sullivan, who was just as impressive in very cold conditions in Roodepoort. Unfortunately for Sullivan, his effort was not enough to earn him his second win this season. “I’d been in this situation (in contention) a few times before,” noted Van Der Merwe after his win. “And I’ve always struggled. But last night and this morning, I just prayed, and when I got here this morning, I just told myself to stick to the processes that have led me here, telling myself that ‘you’re good enough and you can do this’. I believed that I was the best golfer on this golf course today, and it showed in the end. “I just went back to basics, and I think that’s the most important thing to do. I focused so well on the small stuff that it worked out so well for me.” Van Der Merwe admitted, however, that despite it looking like it was an easy win, he was as nervous as they came as he stood over his birdie putt on the last hole. “I was shaking,” he said. “I didn’t really make it easy for myself. But when that ball went in, it was just a massive sigh of relief. My first professional win, and on the Big Easy Tour, it’s just insane. I couldn’t imagine something better than that.” With his win, Van der Merwe moves to fifth on the Order of Merit. The top 12 players on those rankings will earn their Sunshine Tour cards at the end of the campaign. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons.

Van Der Merwe shoots 63 to pull three shots clear at CMR

Jacques Van Der Merwe will take a three-shot lead into the final round of the fifth Betway Big Easy Tour tournament, thanks to a second-round seven-under 63, which took his total to 12-under at CMR Golf Club. On Wednesday, Van Der Merwe solidified his spot among the top players this week, waltzing to a sizzling 63, which consisted of nine birdies and two drops. Now, three shots clear and with a real shot at claiming his breakthrough win on this Sunshine Tour feeder circuit, Van Der Merwe remains grounded, instead choosing to focus on his processes. “I don’t really care about the position that much,” declared Van der Merwe, who displayed a calm persona. “I enjoy this course, and I just want to go out and give it another shot. I want to go out and focus on my processes. I want to achieve the goals I have control over, and the rest will happen.” The weather conditions were tough on Wednesday, with the wind picking up quite early on in the round, a factor that would affect even the best of professionals. Van Der Merwe embraced the challenge and played himself to the summit of the leaderboard. “It’s basically the same as yesterday,” said Van Der Merwe of the windy and testing conditions in Roodepoort. “I just controlled what I could control and let the rest happen. I can’t get angry if I do all the process work well, which I did today. I just went back to that on every single shot and every hole, and it worked out well. “The conditions were tough, but I enjoyed it; I handled it well. I just stuck to my plan and made a few nice putts, and walked off with a really nice score, so I’m happy with my round.” Van der Merwe will seek to replicate the performances of the first 36 holes here because lurking dangerously is Kimberley Golf Club’s Bradley De Beer, whose 64 catapulted him to second on the leaderboard on a tournament total of nine-under-par. A rejuvenated Haydn Porteous will go into the final round of this 54-hole event trailing by four after his second successive 66 took his total to eight-under. Regan Steyn, Leon Visser, Liam Ross, Richard Joubert and Joe Sullivan share the fourth spot at six-under while Daniel Cronje, Khanya Mkhize, Drikus Joubert and Johnathan Ackerman share ninth at five-under for the week. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons.

Blemish-free 64 hands Boshoff early Big Easy lead at CMR

LB Boshoff carded an untainted opening round of six-under-par 64 on Tuesday to take a one-shot lead in the fifth tournament of the Betway Big Easy Tour held at CMR Golf Club. Boshoff made par on the first hole to settle into his round. Then, he went on the offensive, sinking four birdies on the trot. Those were followed by nine straight pars as Boshoff sought to keep the big numbers off his card. His patience paid off as Boshoff made further gains towards the end of his round, birdieing the 15th and the 18th to seal a blemish-free 64. “This morning, I felt good with my wedges,” Boshoff said after his round. “I had a lot of wedges in and I stuck them close; inside six feet, and I made them all. Then the wind picked up, and things got slow, things got a bit difficult. The holes got longer, funny enough. But, I made birdie on 15 and 18, so I’m very happy with my round.” While acknowledging his wedges for the success of the first round, Boshoff noted that the birdies he made earlier in his round were key to him staying composed even when they were hard to come by in the latter stages of the round. “Look, you always have nerves on the first tee,” he said, “but after making four birdies in a row, you settle down and you get into your groove and you settle down. But this course is playing difficult. The front nine is not so much tree-lined as the back nine, and you can hit a few drivers out there. “But if you miss the fairways you can get some tough lies, and because the flags are quite tricky and the greens are firm. It’s quite difficult, the course.” Second on the leaderboard and just a single stroke off the pace lies Jacques Van der Merwe. Despite making a heartbreaking seven on the par-four second hole, Van Der Merwe stayed focused throughout the round and produced a fine five-under 65 to keep within reach of Boshoff’s lead. “I hit a 6-iron down the middle, but when we got there, my ball was gone,” said Van der Merwe of that unfortunate seven he made on the second. “Then I had to go back to the tee box and hit a 6-iron again, in the middle, but at least we found the ball this time. The marshal found my lost ball afterwards, but I didn’t know if I wanted it back. “The good thing is I didn’t allow that second hole to define me. I hit my shots exactly how I wanted to. I just tried to forget about that hole and stuck to my game plan. Sometimes you get lucky in golf and sometimes you get unlucky, so I just had the ability to reset my emotions and take it from the start. It was good and I’m super-proud of myself.” Regan Steyn, Richard Joubert, Haydn Porteous, Drikus Joubert, England’s Joe Sullivan and Liam Ross all signed for 66s to share the third spot on the leaderboard. Ten players share ninth, including Khanya Mkhize, Jason Froneman and veteran Teboho Sefatsa among them. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons.

Second successive 67 sends Procter top of the leaderboard at Waterkloof

Travis Procter backed up his opening round of 67 with another on day two of the Betway Big Easy Blue Label Invitational, taking a one-stroke lead into the final round at Waterkloof Golf Club, in the process. Seven birdies and two drops characterised Procter’s round, and his second-round five-under 67 was enough to see the Capetonian climb to the top of the leaderboard ahead of what promises to be an exciting final round in the country’s Capital. “Funny enough, I had never seen this course until yesterday’s first round,” revealed Procter. “I didn’t play the practice round, but luckily, Andries, my caddie, has been really helpful; he knows this course well. “But it’s kind of my type of golf course; it reminds me of my course back home, Durbanville. You can hit it a bit skew, but there are a lot of opportunities if your wedges and putting is good. I feel quite comfortable around here. Slim as his lead may be going into the final 18 holes here, Procter has got a real shot at claiming his maiden title on this Sunshine Tour feeder circuit. “I feel like I’ve been playing really well the whole year,” he noted. “I just haven’t managed to put a tournament together. But for once, everything is working and everything is feeling good. I’m hitting it well; I’m chipping it really well. I’ve actually made a few putts too and birdied all the par-threes today. I don’t think I’ve ever done that in my life, so I’m looking forward to tomorrow.” Hot on Procter’s heels is Oliver Goldhill who shot 68 on day two to take his total to nine-under for the week and just a stroke off the pace. The rookie has shown glimpses of brilliance this season and will feel that a breakthrough win is on the horizon. “It was really solid today,” said Goldhill. “I kept it in play most of the time and played some really good wedges. And the putter worked again. It’s been a bit frustrating to feel like you’ve been knocking on the door and it won’t open. But I feel like it is coming in closer and closer. Hopefully, this week is the one.” The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons. The Betway Big Easy Blue Label Invitational is a series which the Big Easy co-hosts with the Bushveld Tour to provide more playing opportunities to members of both tours.

Pieters rolls back the years to snatch early lead at Waterkloof

Veteran Brandon Pieters rolled back the years with a fine performance in round one of the Betway Big Easy Blue Label Invitational, shooting a solid 66 to take a one-stroke lead at Waterkloof Golf Club on Monday. The 49-year-old made a total of nine birdies, a bogey and a double to sign for six-under-par 66, finishing the round one clear of the closest challengers. “It was a good day,” said Pieters after his round. “I’ve been working on my physical strength and body work. I was just trying to make it simple out there, with no expectations. I have a dear brother of mine who likes to say to me, ‘Just smile and wave, and no matter what happens, just keep it going. “Today was one of those days. I had a really solid front nine. Made a couple of mistakes, and I was a bit unlucky on the back nine. But the old dog still has some tricks, and even though I limped home, it’s the first round, and it’s nice to play well and let’s see it through to Wednesday. Pieters, who has four Sunshine Tour victories to his name, is also pleased his game has been trending in the right direction lately, stating that it all comes down to solid pre-season preparation. “I think all the work we did prior to the start of the season is starting to come through. Our preparation; we’re changing a couple of things because us old dogs can’t work as hard as the youngsters, but we have to work smarter. New putter, different length putter; we are looking for any kind of edge we can get on the kids, and I got one up on them today, and it makes me feel good.” Rookie Oliver Goldhill, Brandon Gildenhuys, Eswatini’s James Pennington, Travis Proctor and Benoni Country Club’s Warwick Purchase lie one stroke off Pieters’ lead and will feel they all have a real chance of unseating the veteran campaigner from the summit of the leaderboard. Members of the Papwa Sewgolum Class, Lyle Pedro and Keelan Van Wyk are in a six-way share of the seventh spot along with Eric Wowor, Ruan Groenewald, Tiago Jorge Swart and England’s Joe Knox, thanks to scores of four-under 68 on day one. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els, among other patrons. The Betway Big Easy Blue Label Invitational is a series which the Big Easy co-hosts with the Bushveld Tour to provide more playing opportunities to members of both tours.

Bautista earns hard-fought breakthrough victory in Benoni

Just a few days after South Africa defeated Australia in the World Test Championship, another epic battle between the two sporting rivals ensued on the fairways of Benoni Country Club. It was not a team sport, this time. On Thursday morning, Robertson Golf Club’s Jacquin Hess and the young Kayle Wykes arrived in Benoni leading after 36 holes. The two members of the Papwa Sewgolum Class held a single-shot lead over Australia’s Austin Bautista, who had backed up his opening 66 with a 71 on day two. The two South Africans and an Australian in the final group. Things looked all even after nine holes. And then the showdown began. After a level-par front nine, Wykes lost momentum on the back nine and shot 39 on that stretch to sign for 75. Then it became a back-and-forth match-up between Hess and Bautista as both players showed grit and resilience. Bautista was one under on the front nine, and Hess was level-par. After the turn, where one player made a birdie, the other made a par, and vice versa from holes 10 to 13. Hess dropped on 14, and Bautista made par. They both birdied 16, and Bautista birdied the last to seal a round of 68 and claim a two-shot victory on a total 11-under-par 205. “I got one up on you guys today,” Bautista joked, referring to the sporting rivalry between his country and South Africa. “It was why I play professional golf,” said Bautista after his hard-fought win. “If you gave it to me more easily, I would probably not as enjoy it as much. It was a really good battle, and Hessy played really well. I was trying to pull away, but it’s hard to win golf tournaments sometimes. Bautista also remarked on his aggressive strategy coming down the stretch. “You don’t win golf tournaments playing safe,” he said with assurance. “Maybe some places, but even in the US Open, JJ didn’t win because he hit middle of the green and two-putted; he won because he went for it. “You have to go for it. You have to back yourself and believe in yourself. I did. I pulled off all the shots that I had to pull off.” Bautista becomes the first Australian professional to win on the Betway Big Easy Tour, and with his triumph in the East Rand, he now moves to fifth on the Order of Merit. The top 12 players on the standings by the end of the campaign will earn their Sunshine Tour playing privileges for the next season. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els among other patrons.

Wykes dazzles to a share of lead ahead of final round in Benoni

Kayle Wykes carded a low six-under-par 66 in the second round of the Betway Big Easy Tour #4 on Wednesday, taking his total to eight-under, placing him in a share of the lead ahead of the final round at Benoni Country Club. Playing alongside overnight leader, Jacquin Hess, whose second-round 70 was enough to see him maintain his place at the summit of the leaderboard, Wykes showed maturity of a seasoned veteran in the face of cold and windy conditions in Benoni. Starting his round from the 10th, Wykes made an eagle and a brace of birdies to turn in 32 and bogey-free. After the turn, Wykes added birdies on the first, third and fifth – his 10th, 12th and 14th holes of the round. However, his joy would be cut short as he dropped on two consecutive holes – six and seven. He shrugged those off with a magnificent birdie on the last for a round of 66. “I don’t know who set up the course, but it was really tough today,” noted Wykes. “With every shot, you really had to think about where you’re going to put it; you couldn’t just think ‘I’m going to put this close’. You had to pick which side you’re going to put it on to have uphill putts. The pins were really brutal today. “But I thought I scrambled a good round together; made a lot of putts but also missed a few because the flags were so difficult. I also tried to keep it under the wind as well, and I think that helped me out.” Co-leading by a single stroke and in with a real chance at glory this week, Wykes is aware of the challenge that lies ahead. “I am a little bit nervous but that’s what you have to accept,” he said of the final round. “All I have to do is to commit myself; this course forces you to commit to every shot, otherwise you’re in the bush or the trees or somewhere. So, you just pick your line and commit. But I am also excited to be in the final group and challenging.” Australia’s Austin Bautista was able to weave together a round of 71 to take solo third on seven-under for the week, while State Mines Country Club’s Vaughn Van Deventer’s 67 catapulted him to fourth on the leaderboard. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els among other patrons.

Bautista, Hess race to early Big Easy lead in Benoni

Australia’s Austin Bautista made a strong start to the fourth Betway Big Easy Tour event of the season on Tuesday, carding an opening round of six-under 66 to share the early lead with Jacquin Hess at Benoni Country Club. The Q-School graduate, Bautista, has shown his quality over a few events now, both on this Sunshine Tour feeder circuit and the main Tour itself. His second-place finish in the FBC Zim Open earlier in the season stands testament to his ability to perform at the highest level. “I’m just riding a tsunami, you know,” said Austin of his current form. “I’m on top of this gigantic wave, and I’m going to ride it all the way through to a bigger Tour, bigger wins. A lot of hard work goes into it, and it’s not a stroke of luck that I’ve just started playing good golf. It’s hard work, dedication and doing the right stuff. “I got off to a slow start today; it was cold. I started to warm up and started to make some putts. I hit a driver on 18, which was my ninth. It was perfect, then I hit a 3-wood to five feet and made eagle. Then I followed that up with a couple more birdies. So, the round was good.” While Bautista continues to ride his wave, Hess can also easily be thrown into that mix. The Robertson’s Golf Club member, Hess, has had a couple of solid starts to events this season. On Tuesday, and following a nervy front-nine one-over 37 which included two double-bogeys, Hess got into his groove. An eagle on after the turn solidified his resolve and was soon followed by a hat-trick of birdies from 12 through to 15. Hess, a member of the Papwa Sewgolum Class, was not done, however. He made further gains with birdies on the 17th and the last hole to seal a round of 66 to co-lead by two strokes. “I actually started very well,” said Hess. “Birdie on the first and a nice long birdie-putt on the third. I think it must have been a 50-footer. But I had two doubles before that birdie on nine. The back nine was much better. “This golf course is perfect for me; I get perfect numbers here, and the greens are just unbelievable. I am happy I was able to take advantage of these fast greens, and I hope to continue playing well so we can see where it all takes me.” Bradley De Beer and Jacques Van Der Merwe trail by two strokes after opening with respective rounds of 68. A stroke further lies the trio of Ryan Van Der Klis, local man Reece McKain and member of the Papwa Sewgolum Class, Jordan Duminy. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els among other patrons.

Ryan rallies to hard-fought win at The Wanderers

Tyrone Ryan made a sensational return to the winner’s circle when he claimed a come-from-behind victory in the Betway Big Easy Tour #3 event held at The Wanderers Golf Club on Thursday. The one-time winner on the Sunshine Tour carded a final-round one-under 70 to get to nine-under on Thursday, a shot clear of the resurgent Brandon Pieters, claiming a long-awaited win in the process. His 2017 Sun Boardwalk Challenge victory had become a stuff of memory, having challenged for wins in many Betway Big Easy Tour events in recent times but to fall short at each turn, this win was particularly sweet to Ryan. “This win means a lot,” he said. “I’ve been playing good golf. My golf’s been solid, I just not been able to put three rounds together or four rounds in the bigger events. To get the first two rounds under my belt this week was nice because then, you’re not chasing the whole time. “So, I knew that today I just had to play solidly; the course was set up tough, the wind was gusting, so I knew I had to keep it solid, and luckily, I got the birdie on the last.” Tied at eight-under with England’s Joe Sullivan and Pieters, who was already in the clubhouse – coming up the 18th tee box, Ryan knew that a birdie or better on the last would give him an outright win to avoid the stress of a sudden-death. Sullivan couldn’t birdie 18, and Ryan, having placed his approach shot to about eight or 10 feet of the flag, calmly rolled in his birdie-putt to snap a winless run that spans more than half a decade. “Auto-pilot,” said. “That’s the word. I just thought that I needed to stay calm. I think I learnt a lot in the last few years about just it’s so nice to be out on the golf course than anywhere else. Even if you have bad days, you have to enjoy it, and when really good days come, like this one, you just have to keep going. “It was nice. The last few months, the golf’s been good, so just enjoy it. Have fun out there. Three rounds under-par; I had a good second round, I was in contention, and then to close it off. It gives you that little bit of belief that you can cross the line and you can put three or four good rounds together in a tournament when you need to. That’s been the biggest thing for me; knowing that I can put together those rounds and be in contention.” Ryan will go into next week’s event at Benoni Country Club with renewed confidence as he seeks to re-establish himself as one of the elite performers on this Sunshine Tour feeder circuit. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els among other patrons.

Blemish-free 63 hands Manchest slim lead ahead of Big Easy final round

A bogey-free eight-under-par 63 on Wednesday took Franklin Manchest’s tournament total to nine-under par, handing him a one-stroke lead ahead of the final round of the Betway Big Easy Tour #3 at The Wanderers Golf Club. Manchest, a member of the Papwa Sewglum Class, came into the second round five shots behind Jacquin Hess, who was leading at six-under. A birdie on the 10th, his first hole of the round, gave Manchest a good start to the day. That was followed by three straight pars before the George-native found some joy with a birdie on the 14th, which was his fifth. Manchest made further gains on the 16th, walking off with a birdie there to turn in 32. After the turn, Manchest let loose, making five birdies on the trot as he ascended to the summit of the leaderboard. “My mental skills really kicked in today, said Manchest after his round. “I’m feeling a little under the weather, but I kept my composure in the last two days, especially today, to keep myself bogey-free. “But beyond that, I think what was really good about my round today was the putting. It has been off for a while, but today I found something in my putting that I really enjoyed.” He goes into the final round leading the pack, even if by a slim margin, but Manchest is not fazed by the moment. After all, he has been in contention in big moments before, and Thursday’s final round will provide him with another shot at victory. “For me, the feeling of being up there is familiar,” he said. “There’s always pressure in professional golf, so it’s not too much of a big deal. I am really looking forward to seeing what I can do out there tomorrow.” Manchest will be very much aware of the chasing pack led by the experienced Tyrone Ryan, whose second-round 66 catapulted him to second on the leaderboard on a tournament total of eight-under par. Moreover, young guns like Oliver Goldhill and eSwatini’s James Pennington, both at seven-under, aren’t too far off the lead and will relish their chances of unseating Manchest from the summit. The Betway Big Easy Tour is the Sunshine Tour’s feeder circuit and enjoys the support of the legendary Ernie Els among other patrons.

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