The Italian Open, part of the European Tour, is taking place at the Adriatic Golf Club Cervia in Ravenna, Italy. The tournament has reached its fourth and final round, with significant developments in the leaderboard.
As of the end of the fourth round, Marcel Siem from Germany is at the top of the leaderboard with a total score of 274, having played the round with a daily score of 0. Joining him at the top is Tom McKibbin from Northern Ireland, also with a total score of 274, but with a notable daily score of -6. Tied for the third position are Jannik De Bruyn from Germany and Sean Crocker from the USA, both with a total score of 275. De Bruyn recorded a daily score of -2, while Crocker finished his round with a daily score of -3.
The fifth-place positions are shared by five players: Antoine Rozner from France, Shubhankar Sharma from India, Andrea Pavan from Italy, James Nicholas from the USA, and Adri Arnaus from Spain, each with a total score of 276. Rozner and Sharma both had a daily score of 2, Pavan and Nicholas each scored -1, and Arnaus finished with a daily score of -2.
Highlighting the best performances of the day, Tom McKibbin led with an impressive daily score of -6. Joseph Dean from England also excelled, tying Crocker’s performance with a daily score of -3. Guido Migliozzi from Italy was another standout, completing the round with a daily score of -3.
For this event, the total prize money amounts to $3,250,000. The Italian Open Highlights and other European Tour Highlights capture the critical moments and top performances of this round as the competition draws to a close with the crowning of the tournament winner.
Italian Open: The European Tour round 4 highlights
About the European Tour
The DP World Tour (formerly the European Tour) is the largest European professional golf tour. With 45 events, the tour’s tournament calendar is packed with highlights. In addition to the majors, the DP World Tour organizes other co-sanctioned events with the PGA Tour. The European tour is also a guest in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, hosting at least one tournament in a total of 25 countries. The prize money on the DP World Tour is lower than on its American sister tour, but with the basic salary introduced in 2023, players who have played at least 15 tournaments will receive at least 150,000 dollars. The season finale of the overall earnings ranking, the “Race to Dubai“, will be held in a play-off format after five “Global Swings” and the “Back 9”. The final DP World Tour Championship will determine the winner of the season in Dubai in November.