Shane Lowry blew a one-shot lead on the last hole as Nacho Elvira recovered to claim victory in a dramatic finish to the Dubai Invitational. Lowry, who had started the final round in a tie for second, two strokes behind the Spaniard, barged into the lead after a birdie on the 15th and appeared to have the title at his mercy.
After his drive found the left rough on the par-4 eighth hole, Rahm saw his lie and started complaining: "What a day, what a day," he said, followed by an expletive. The marshal who marked his ball said "It's OK," and Rahm immediately looked at him and said: "Don't tell me it's OK, please. Thank you." The marshal apologized as he walked away, while Rahm continued complaining: "It's not OK."
13-year-old Irish teenager Milo Lennon has suddenly found himself the owner of one of the great pieces of Irish sporting memorabilia this week after he was presented with the ball from Shane Lowry's iconic and instantly memorable Ryder Cup retaining putt at Bethpage in New York on Sunday.