Jeev Milkha Singh turned in one of his best performances of the season as he finished Tied-7th at the 2026 Staysure PGA Seniors Championship.
The 54-year-old, who won a title last season at the IGPL Colombo against players half his age and some even less, shot rounds of 76-71-69-70 to finish 2-under for the week.
South African Darren Fichardt, who lost in the play-off last year, put behind that loss to win the 2026 PGA Seniors by five shots at Trump International Golf Links, Aberdeen.
Earlier in the week Jyoti Randhawa missed the cut with rounds of 74-79.
Jeev has been playing on multiple circuits, including the IGPL in India, Asian Tour, European Senior and the Japan Senior Tour.
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In the final round, Jeev had two bogeys in his first five holes over the tough front nine, as the course calmer than the previous days, which were very windy.
Jeev picked up from there and had four birdies on the sixth, 10th, 13th and the 15th before he dropped a shot on the 16th which was compensated for by a birdie on the 17th. A day earlier he shot 69 that included five birdies on the back nine.
He began modestly with 76-71 but flourished in tough conditions over the weekend with 69-70 for a great finish.
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A year after losing to Bo Van Pelt on the first extra hole, the South African Fichardt returned with what he described earlier in the week as “unfinished business” and closed with a four-under-par 68 to finish on 12-under-par.
“I was thinking about it last night. It just slipped out of my hands last year,” said the four-time DP World Tour winner.
The victory capped a week which provided a complete test of links golf, from the wind and rain which made Saturday particularly demanding to the calmer conditions which brought significantly lower scoring on Sunday.
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The improved scoring conditions also saw Peter Baker make history on the New Course, firing a seven-under-par 65 to set the course record and climb from three-over to four-under, where he shared fourth with Johan Edfors.
After struggling with his game in recent weeks, the Englishman credited improved iron play for an eight-shot improvement on his third-round 73.
Two-time Ryder Cup player David Howell closed with a 69 to finish sixth on three-under, while 2005 U.S. Open Champion Michael Campbell matched that score to share seventh on two-under.
