DP World Tour Q-School Final Stage: All Three Amateurs Make the Cut – Full Leaderboard and Results
DP World Tour Q-School Final Stage: Key Points
Event Overview
- The DP World Tour Qualifying School Final Stage is being held at Infinitum Golf Resort in Tarragona, Spain, from November 8 to 13, 2024[1][2][4’.
Participants and Cut
- The event started with 156 players from 31 countries. After 72 holes, the field was cut to the top 65 and ties, with the final two rounds to be played on the Lakes course[1][2][4].
Amateur Performances
- All three amateurs made the cut:
- Jacob Skov Olesen: Currently T10 at 14-under, with rounds of 65-71-70-66. He is the first Danish golfer to win the British Amateur and has a Masters invitation if he doesn’t secure a DP World Tour card[1][4].
- Max Kennedy: Finished the first 72 holes at 8-under, one shot clear of the cutline. He is from Ireland and a student at the University of Louisville[1][4].
- Tiger Christensen: Finished at 7-under, right on the cutline, with a crucial birdie on the par-5 No. 18 to make the cut. Christensen is a German amateur and a student at Arizona[1][4].
Leaderboard
- Edoardo Molinari leads with a sensational round of 61, standing at 17-under and holding a five-shot lead. Other notable players include Clement Sordet, Justin Harding, and David Law[1][2][4].
Competition Format
- The Final Stage consists of six rounds played over Infinitum’s Lakes and Hills courses. The top 20 finishers and ties will earn DP World Tour cards for the 2025 season[1][3][4].
Notable Participants
- The field includes seasoned professionals like Edoardo Molinari, Stephen Gallacher, and Justin Harding, as well as emerging talents like Luis Masaveu and Bastien Amat[1][4].
Venue
- Infinitum Golf Resort features two courses: The Lakes, which winds around the Sèquia Major wetlands, and The Hills, set among natural pine trees and cliffs with panoramic sea views[1][4].
Historical Significance
- The DP World Tour Qualifying School has been a gateway for many successful golfers, including Major champions and Ryder Cup players like Colin Montgomerie, Sandy Lyle, and Justin Rose[1][4].
