Singapore’s Shannon Tan second in Asian Games golf standings ahead of final day
Shannon Tan is three strokes behind the leader with one round left to play.
Singapore’s Shannon Tan in action at the 20th Asian Games. (Photo: SNOC/Kong Chong Yew)
New: You can now listen to articles.
This audio is generated by an AI tool.
Read a summary of this article on FAST.
Get bite-sized news via a new
cards interface. Give it a try.
Click here to return to FAST
Tap here to return to FAST
FAST
NAGOYA: Singapore’s Shannon Tan lost an overnight two-shot lead and slipped to second in the women’s individual golf standings at the Asian Games on Friday (Oct 2).
At the Kasugai Country Club East Course, Tan carded a one-over 71 in a round marred by four bogeys to drop behind India’s Pranavi Sharath Urs, who recorded a four-under 66.
Tan will go into the final round on Saturday three strokes behind the Indian golfer, but one ahead of China’s Yin Ruoning.
No Singaporean has won a golf medal in the history of the Asian Games.
![]()
Guess Word
Crack the word, one row at a time
![]()
Buzzword
Create words using the given letters
![]()
Mini Sudoku
Tiny puzzle, mighty brain teaser
![]()
Mini Crossword
Small grid, big challenge
![]()
Word Search
Spot as many words as you can
In the women’s team event, Singapore dropped out of the top three on Friday and now sit in fifth, 10 strokes behind leader China with an aggregate score of 415 after three rounds. Singapore had headed into Friday’s round in second spot.
For each 18-hole round, only the two lowest scores from each team count towards its total. The team with the lowest aggregate score after 72 holes wins.
In 2024, Tan became the first Singaporean golfer to compete at the Olympic Games. She followed that up with a stellar 2025, winning two events on the Ladies European Tour (LET) and the LET Order of Merit.
This season, she has amassed five top-10 finishes at LET events.
These include a joint sixth-place finish at the Women’s British Open in early August and a third-place finish at the PIF London Championship a week later.
Catch the Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Games live or on-demand on mewatch! Visit mewatch.sg/asiangames for details, and follow Mediacorp Sports on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and Facebook for the latest updates and trending content!
Source: CNA/mt
Sign up for our newsletters

Get the CNA app
Stay updated with notifications for breaking news and our best stories
Get WhatsApp alerts
Join our channel for the top reads for the day on your preferred chat app

Get bite-sized news via a new
cards interface. Give it a try.
Click here to return to FAST
Tap here to return to FAST
FAST















