French golfers made headlines this weekend on the international circuits, with Pauline Roussin-Bouchard finishing third in Malaysia and Matthieu Pavon in a strong position in Mexico before the final round.
French golf continues to shine on the international stage. At the Maybank Championship on the LPGA Tour, Pauline Roussin-Bouchard achieved a remarkable joint third place. This performance confirms the rising form of the French player who is building on her recent strong results on the American circuit.
Across the Atlantic, Matthieu Pavon remains firmly in second place in Mexico before the final round. However, the Frenchman trails leader Andrew Novak by six strokes, making a victory challenging. An ambitious final round will be needed to turn the tide.
In Taiwan, Céline Herbin-Marshall finished in a joint twentieth place at the tournament held on the island. A decent performance without being spectacular, but one that allows her to earn valuable points in the season's overall standings.
These results illustrate the good health of French golf, which regularly places representatives at the forefront of major international events. The next generation appears well assured on both the men's and women's sides, with players capable of competing with the world's best.
Across the Atlantic, Matthieu Pavon remains firmly in second place in Mexico before the final round. However, the Frenchman trails leader Andrew Novak by six strokes, making a victory challenging. An ambitious final round will be needed to turn the tide.
In Taiwan, Céline Herbin-Marshall finished in a joint twentieth place at the tournament held on the island. A decent performance without being spectacular, but one that allows her to earn valuable points in the season's overall standings.
These results illustrate the good health of French golf, which regularly places representatives at the forefront of major international events. The next generation appears well assured on both the men's and women's sides, with players capable of competing with the world's best.
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Source: Ouest-France