Hideki Matsuyama, who started the final round at the Masters Tournament, an overseas major tournament for men's golf, finished the first nine holes and increased his score by two to keep the top position with a total of 13 under.

In the final round, which began on the 11th at Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia, USA, Matsuyama started in the lead alone, four strokes behind second place.



In the 1st par 4, I missed the tee shot to the forest on the right, and the approach was not close to the pin, so I started with a bogey.



However, when he took the birdie in the second par 5 and returned the score, he was in a pinch with 5 meters remaining in the fourth par 4 in the fifth par 4, but he sank here and made a par save.



Then, when the 8th par 5 was a birdie, the 9th par 4 also took the second shot with 95 yards remaining near the pin and took a continuous birdie.



Matsuyama has increased the score by 2 with 3 birdies and 1 bogey in the 9 holes in the first half, and keeps the top position with a total of 13 under.

The results of this tournament

This is the result of Hideki Matsuyama of this tournament.

Round 1: Good start in 2nd place

In the first round, he scored a 6-meter putt in the second half of the first half to take the birdie, and then sank a 7-meter eagle putt in the eighth par 5.



On this day, we got off to a good start with 1 eagle, 2 birdies, and 1 bogey under 3 under, with 2nd place, 4 strokes behind the lead.

2nd round: 6th place, 3 strokes behind the lead

In the second round, the first 10th in the second half was a bogey, but in the 13th par 5, the remaining 14 yards from the back of the green was put directly with a putter to steal the eagle.



On this day, he went around with one eagle, two birdies, and three bogies to increase his score by one, and advanced to the final round with a total of 4 unders and 6th place, 3 strokes behind the lead.

Round 3: Stand alone at the top

The first half was a stable shot, and when I took a birdie at No. 7 and increased the score by one and turned back, I was forced to interrupt for about an hour due to a thunderstorm after hitting a tee shot at No. 11 in the second half.



After resuming, if the 11th and 12th were consecutive birdies, the 15th par 5 would take the eagle for 3 consecutive days and take the lead alone.



The following 16th and 17th were also consecutive birdies and increased the score by 6 in the second half alone. He stood alone at the top.