On the third day of competition at Siam Country Club Rolling Hills, Nguyen Anh Minh made an impressive breakthrough, finishing the round with a score of 67 (-5), bogey-free, and recording 5 birdies. This was the young Vietnamese golfer's third consecutive under par round at the SEA Games 33, demonstrating remarkable consistency at this crucial stage of the tournament.
After 54 holes, Anh Minh achieved a total score of -8, moving up to a tie for second place in the men's individual event, while also making a significant contribution to helping the Vietnamese men's team maintain their third place in the team event. At the most recent SEA Games, Anh Minh won a bronze medal in the individual event. This time, the opportunity to improve his medal color is clearly evident.
In the third round, the remaining members of the men's team scored the following points: Nguyen Tuan Anh with 72 strokes, Nguyen Trong Hoang with 73 strokes, and Ho Anh Huy with 76 strokes, thus maintaining their position in the group competing for the team bronze medal.
In the women's individual event, Le Chuc An continued to hold third place after a round of 75 strokes. The gap between Chuc An and the chasing group is now only 1 stroke, while the gap with the leader is 6 and 8 strokes respectively.
If she maintains her consistency in the final round and finishes in the medal group, Chúc An will make history as the first Vietnamese female golfer to win a SEA Games medal.
The other two members of the women's team, Le Nguyen Minh Anh and Nguyen Viet Gia Han, scored 81 and 86 strokes respectively in round 3.
Following Moving Day, the rankings continued to fluctuate significantly. However, the Vietnamese golf team maintained its presence in the leading group in both individual and team events, raising hopes ahead of the decisive round.
With Anh Minh's rising form and Chuc An's favorable position, Vietnamese golf has a clear opportunity to compete for medals at the 33rd SEA Games.
Source: https://tienphong.vn/anh-minh-but-pha-manh-me-golf-viet-nam-mo-toang-canh-cua-huy-chuong-tai-sea-games-33-post1804449.tpo
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