The European Tour continues with the KLM Open, held at The International Golf Club in Amsterdam, Netherlands. This tournament, part of the prestigious European Tour, features a total prize money of $2,500,000. The current leaderboard after Round 2 highlights the performances of several notable players.
Leading the tournament is Mikko Korhonen from Finland, who holds the first position with a total score of 132. Following closely in second place is Sean Crocker from the USA with a total score of 133. Tied for third place are James Morrison from England and Ross Fisher from England, both with a total score of 134.
Further down, a tie for fifth place includes Ewen Ferguson from Scotland, Matthias Schmid from Germany, Rasmus Højgaard from Denmark, Matteo Manassero from Italy, and Matthew Baldwin from England, each with a total score of 135.
On this day, three players distinguished themselves with the best performances. Rasmus Højgaard from Denmark scored a daily score of -6, while both Ewen Ferguson from Scotland and Johannes Veerman from the USA achieved a daily score of -5.
The video accompanying this article showcases the highlights of Round 2, providing a compilation of key moments and stellar performances from the day.
With the tournament now at the halfway mark after two rounds, Mikko Korhonen stands as the leader. The KLM Open continues to be a significant event on the European Tour, contributing to the overall excitement and competitive spirit of professional golf.
For more European Tour Highlights and KLM Open Highlights, stay tuned to our coverage.
KLM Open: The European Tour round 2 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.