2025 Mexico Open Finals are unlikely to showdown

On Sunday, the final round of the Mexican Open opened in Vidantaworld in 2025, will be the first day of the 54-hole leader, the man attempted to track him to complete his storybook comeback.

Twenty-year-old PGA Tour rookie Aldrich Potgieter entered Saturday’s third round after launching the second round of the second round of 61, making him barely missed PGA Tour history. The South African Prodigy and his caddies are targeting six under par and are scoring in the third round, which will allow them to keep the mat into the final round.

But a group of chasers led by Stephan Jaeger and Brian Campbell doesn’t make it easy for young South Africans.

Potgieter saw Jaegar narrowing the lead to one midway midway in the first nine games, not far from Campbell.

But Potgieter sticks to his game plan, and the birdie allowed him to reach five shots in the game at 11, 12 and 14, with 21 shots in the game at Brian Campbell) and five-ball edge took a three-point lead with three holes on Jaegar.

The 20-year-old long-distance batsman seemed to be in control, but he lost Tee Ball Way on the 17th hole of the 3rd, which led to a bogey and then had to fight for the 5th 18. End the day at a time below 20.

Potgieter’s late stumble opened the door for Campbell, who will make a shot on Sunday with 19 shots after a closing birdie entered the final round on Sunday .

Sunday will be Potgieter’s first final round in his PGA Tour career, with only four games. Potgieter competed in the final round at Torrey Pines’ Farmers Insurance Open a month ago, but shot and beat the battle on Sunday 78, And ended with 15 tie.

Campbell, on the other hand, re-played the PGA Tour for the first time in eight years after finishing seventh on the Korn Ferry Tour’s points list last season. The Mexican Open is just Campbell’s 28th Professional PGA Tour start. He never finished the top 10 and Sunday will be his first final round. He did not win 159 games with Korn Ferry Tour.

Campbell once wore Porget’s shoes.

Ten years ago, the 31-year-old was a star amateur at the University of Illinois. He became a professional player in 2015 and quickly won the PGA Tour card for the 2016-17 season. But he finished 180 in the 2017 FedEx Cup standings and has been honing on the Korn Ferry Tour ever since. Campbell almost regained his travel card in 2019, but only the top 25 received the card, ranking 30th in the Korn Ferry Tour -Atter List. In the 2020-21 season, Campbell ranked 98th on the points list and lost his exemption status. He only played three games in 2022.

In a story of resilience and perseverance, Campbell rediscovers his game and finally returns to the PGA Tour this season.

On Sunday, he will have the opportunity to complete the feeling of 10 years.

To do this, he will have to be the best long-bomb prodigy in Potgieter, who beat him an average of 32 yards.

Potgieter received a stroke this week (8.12) and his second stroke (4.25). Campbell caused the injury in different ways, leading the way with a stroke in Green (4.65) and finishing seventh in the near-green stroke (5.58).

With the PGA Tour star taking a week off before Florida’s swing, the 2025 Mexican Open requires Sunday’s storyline.

It’s got it in Potgieter and Campbell.

A promising star hopes to announce himself at the beginning of his fourth career. Another is a former prodigy who turns into a cunning traveler hoping to get rewarded from the golf abyss.

“Great,” Campbell said after shooting 64 bogey-free Saturday. “I mean, it’s the achievement of dreams. That’s why I’ve worked so hard to get back here. It’s a blessing to be here soon, but I’m just enjoying this moment and will continue to be my week tomorrow Do what it does and see where it takes us.”