India’s Om Prakash Chouhan finishes joint runner-up, England’s Joshua Berry wins Kolkata Problem

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Kolkata, India’s Om Prakash Chouhan missed a three-footer for par on the primary play-off gap to complete joint runner-up, whereas Englishman Joshua Berry capped a dream week with a play-off victory on the USD 300,000 Kolkata Problem golf event right here on Sunday.

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Chouhan’s tied second end earned him a cheque price ₹20,64,000 that pushed him up 41 locations to 3rd place within the PGTI Order of Advantage 2025.

Berry , who set the course document of 10-under 62 earlier in spherical two, returned an strange one-over 73 in regulation play on the final day to complete 11-under 277 together with three different gamers Norway’s Andreas Halvorsen , Austria’s Lukas Nemecz and India’s Chouhan.

The 4 gamers headed right into a play-off the place Berry lastly triumphed with a dramatic 19-feet birdie conversion on the second additional gap.

The trio of Halvorsen, Nemecz and Chouhan thus completed joint runners-up.

Amongst different Indians, SSP Chawrasia and Samarth Dwivedi shot scores of 67 to make main beneficial properties on the ultimate day. Whereas SSP jumped 18 spots to safe sixth place at nine-under 279, Samarth moved up 22 spots to finish the week in tied seventh place at eight-under 280.

Chouhan, who was tied fifth and three off the lead after spherical three, could not get his placing rhythm happening Sunday as he missed quick putts to drop two bogeys on the front-nine in change for only one birdie.

The 38-year-old had a much better back-nine the place he scored three birdies together with a tap-in on the eleventh and a 10-feet conversion on the thirteenth to maneuver into rivalry.

Chouhan, who was the only real chief for a couple of holes on the back-nine, then missed a golden alternative for victory on the 18th the place his 15-feet putt for birdie lipped out.

On the primary play-off gap, Chouhan missed out on one other quick putt conversion from three ft that value him a bogey and put him out of rivalry.

“I once again struck the ball well, landing it within five feet for three of my birdies today. But the rhythm of my putting stroke continued to elude me. That resulted in a few missed short putts which turned out to be decisive,” Chouhan stated.

“It was one of those days when things didn’t go as per plan. I was quite disappointed about missing out on the win after getting into contention towards the end.”