Highlights: 2025 ISCO Championship, Round 3
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RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
Purcell holds firm in weather delayed ISCO Championship
Dubliner Conor Purcell shot an even-par round of 70 to remain inside the top-30 as American Paul Peterson edged ahead late into the evening of a weather-hit third round of the ISCO Championship. In a topsy-turvy round, Purcell managed to card six birdies and a triple-bogey to eventually sign for a score that leaves him on level par overall, tied for 29th spot. Purcell was one of the lucky players who got his third round completed before play was suspended for the evening. A birdie just before play was suspended around 9pm in Kentucky lifted Skinns to seven-under-par and three strokes off the pace with three holes of his round to complete. American Chan Kim headed into Saturday with a five-stroke lead, but he saw that whittled away after lightning forced play to be delayed by three hours in Louisville. A bogey on the sixth after the second resumption dropped Kim to 10-under-par and although he birdied the 10th, he immediately dropped another shot as five birdies from the sixth to the 14th lifted Peterson out of the pack to join him. Kim dropped another at the 12th just before play was suspended to drop out of the lead to sit one stroke back. England's David Skinns holed an eight-foot birdie putt on the 15th before darkness forced the players off the course, moving into a share of third with American Luke List who carded a bogey-free 65 to take the lead in the clubhouse. Three birdies around the turn had seen Skinns bounce back from a couple of dropped shots. A bogey at the 11th stalled his momentum before the late birdie. Fellow Englishman Callum Tarren also reached seven-under-par with three birdies in five holes, but back-to-back bogeys on the 13th, 14th and 15th left him six strokes off the pace with three holes to complete.
5 hours ago
Paul Peterson leads suspended 3rd round in lightning-delayed ISCO Championship
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Paul Peterson had a one-stroke lead with three holes to play Saturday night when third-round play in the lightning-delayed ISCO Championship was suspended because of darkness. Play at Hurstbourne Country Club was suspended twice for a total of about three hours during the afternoon in the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the European tour. Peterson was 5 under for the round and 10 under overall. The 37-year-old PGA Tour rookie stopped playing after hitting his second shot to 30 feet on the par-4 16th. He making his 20th career PGA Tour start. Chan Kim, five strokes ahead entering the round, was second. He bogeyed Nos. 11 and 12 and had yet to tee off on 13 when play was called for the day. David Skinns and Luke List were tied for third at 7 under. Skinns made an 8-foot birdie putt on the par-4 15th to close his day, while List had a bogey-free 65 to take the clubhouse lead. Twelve players were unable to finish. The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a PGA Championship spot next year. No one in the field is in the British Open next week. Harry Hall, the winner in a playoff last year at Keene Trace, qualified for the British Open and is playing the Scottish Open. Auburn junior Jackson Koivun was tied for 15th at 3 under after a 68. He tied for 11th last week in the John Deere Classic. The first delay lasted 1 hour, 36 minutes, with play resuming at 3 p.m. The second took 1 hour, 55 minutes, with play restarting at 7:05 p.m.
Perth Now
6 hours ago
- Perth Now
Peterson leads lightning-delayed PGA Tour event
PGA Tour rookie Paul Peterson had a one-stroke lead with three holes to play when third-round play in the lightning-delayed ISCO Championship was suspended because of darkness. Play at Hurstbourne Country Club in Kentucky was suspended twice for a total of about three hours during Saturday afternoon in the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the European tour. Peterson was five under for the round and 10 under overall. The 37-year-old stopped playing after hitting his second shot to 30 feet on the par-4 16th. He is making his 20th career PGA Tour start. Fellow American Chan Kim, five strokes ahead entering the round, was second. He bogeyed Nos. 11 and 12 and had yet to tee off on 13 when play was called for the day. Englishman David Skinns and Luke List were tied for third at 7 under. Skinns made an eight-foot birdie putt on the par-4 15th to close his day, while List had a bogey-free 65 to take the clubhouse lead. Twelve players were unable to finish. The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a PGA Championship spot next year. No one in the field is in the British Open next week. Harry Hall, the winner in a playoff last year at Keene Trace, qualified for the British Open and is playing the Scottish Open.
