Greg Snow poses for a photo with his Betika Masters trophy/HANDOUT“I had a tough round today but I am glad to have pulled it off,” Snow reflected afterwards. “It feels really great to have won my first title on the Tour... On the 18th I was lucky to hit the fairway after going to the rough, but I tried my best to commit to the shot and finish well.”
“I feel really well today because I hit the ball better than in the previous rounds,” Kibugu said. “I got unfortunate on the 6th, where I hit a triple bogey, but overall I’m happy with the second-place finish.”
Rwanda’s Celestin Nsanzuwera, playing alongside Snow in the final group, finished third on 6-under-par 210 to complete the podium. An eagle on the 9th briefly pulled him level with the eventual champion, but three back-nine bogeys denied him a stronger finish. He took home Sh144,700.
“It’s not a bad position for me because I came with a plan of finishing top three at VetLab and Limuru, and I managed to do it,” Nsanzuwera said. “I tried to attack and go for the win, but my putter was off and the pin positions were tough.”
The eighth leg of the Sunshine Development Tour – East Africa Swing attracted 88 players from across the continent competing for a Sh2m purse, Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) and World Amateur Golf Ranking (WAGR) points, as well as Safari Tour Order of Merit points — all crucial for qualification into the 2026 Magical Kenya Open on the DP World Tour.
The Tour now heads to Vipingo Ridge in Kilifi County for its ninth leg next month before the Tour Finale in January 2026 at Karen Country Club, where East Africa’s top 30 players will face off against South Africa’s Big Easy Tour’s top 30 for promotion to the main Sunshine Tour.
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