Nairobi, Feb 23 (NationPress) Shubhankar Sharma carded an impressive 3-under 67, finishing Tied-48th at the 2026 Magical Kenya Open.

Veer Ahlawat (69) ended the tournament in T-53rd place. Meanwhile, India's third participant, Yuvraj Sandhu, unfortunately missed the cut.

Casey Jarvis celebrated his first DP World Tour victory, achieving a wire-to-wire success at the event.

The South African player shared the lead through the initial three rounds and successfully defended his position against playing partner Davis Bryant, despite challenging weather in Nairobi.

Sharma, who started from the 10th hole, recorded four birdies alongside one bogey in his first nine holes, finishing that segment at 3-under. In his second half, he notched an eagle but also faced three bogeys and another birdie.

Veer demonstrated skill with six birdies but was countered by five bogeys.

Jarvis secured his title with six birdies and concluded his impressive round of 62 with another eagle, winning by three strokes at the Karen Country Club.

The 22-year-old began his final round with three birdies and a bogey within his first four holes, reaching a total of 19 under par, maintaining a narrow lead over compatriot Hennie Du Plessis.

At the Genesis Invitational, Akshay Bhatia and Sahith Theegala concluded their week with strong final rounds, finishing Tied-16th and Tied-22nd respectively.

Meanwhile, Jacob Bridgeman (72) triumphed at The Genesis Invitational, overcoming tough competition from Kurt Kitayama (64) and Rory McIlroy (67), as the enthusiastic crowd cheered for him around the 18th green at The Riviera Country Club.

Bhatia shot a 68 featuring an eagle and three birdies, countered by three bogeys, while Theegala also recorded an eagle on the first hole along with three birdies and one bogey for a 67.

Indo-British player Aaron Rai, who began strong with a 66, finished with a 76, landing T-28th.

Bridgeman, starting with a six-shot lead, extended it to seven with 12 holes remaining. As competitors like Adam Scott (63), Kurt Kitayama (64), and Rory McIlroy (67) closed in, he experienced some nerves on the putter.

However, Bridgeman maintained composure with a final par, nervously sinking a 3-footer on the 18th for a 1-over 72, securing a one-shot victory over McIlroy and Kitayama for his inaugural PGA TOUR title.

Bridgeman is the first player since Scott in 2005 to win at Riviera during his debut appearance.

Bridgeman met with Woods at the 18th green steps, where the tournament host expressed how special it was to win at Riviera, a venue that Woods had never conquered.

Bridgeman concluded the tournament at 18-under 266 without making a birdie in the last 15 holes, amidst cheers for McIlroy, who only became a threat after holing a bunker shot for birdie on the 12th, finishing with two consecutive birdies for a 67.

Scottie Scheffler, who had to sink a 7-foot par putt on Friday to make the cut, concluded with scores of 66-65 over the weekend, finishing tied for 12th, marking his worst finish since placing 20th at THE PLAYERS Championship almost a year prior, thus ending a streak of 18 consecutive top 10s.