Golfer Marco Tee said he was “in disbelief” as he prepared to prepare for the DP World Tour Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament
The 27-year-old, who has emerged as the hottest man in British golf with three wins this season, will play in the race leader Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship.
Pee’s original intention was to make it to the final play-off events here in the Middle East. The final competition, the DP World Tour Championship is in Dubai next week.
It’s fair to say the clilee pro, who credits a recent diagnosis for ADHD as a reason for his success, has exceeded all expectations in 2025.
He started the year suspended on DP World Tour for breaking the rules by betting on several golf events.
Pee does not bet on himself or the tournaments he participates in and has brought it to an independent disciplinary panel to find the integrity of the events he bet on”.
He received a three-month ban – with one month suspended for a year.
Shaking off the Northern Irishman’s biggest threat for a seventh successive title on merit.
“To finish in the Top 50 in the rankings was my main goal at the start of the year after being suspended,” Penge said.
“So I had to reset my goals four or five times this year. I finished third in South Africa, then win in China. To win is always a goal.
“Then winning several times a year is another and that happened,” he added.
His win at the Open de ESPANA in late summer guaranteed a masters tie in April and also earned him a spot on the PGA Tour next season.
“I’m still not confident that I’m in the position that I am,” he said. “Not from the point that I don’t think I’m good, from the point of how easy it is.”
Now he is preparing to join masters champion Mcilroy and Ryder Cup star Tyrrell Hatton, who is third in the race at the Dubai Standings.
“It will be fun,” smiled Man. “Rory is the best player of my generation and someone my game is probably the most similar to.
“I’m a good driver of the ball and hit it far and have a flib, so I’m excited to compare my game to his and see where I need to be better because he’s a benchmark.”
Having saved his tour card in last year’s final event, Slaughter was undaunted by the chance to go over 500 points to open up a challenge to Hatton for the top crown.
“I look at it purely from a learning standpoint. I think that’s the best way for me to be relaxed,” Pee said.
“I think if I go out trying to be intense and indtra-competitive with them it will only improve with pressure. I want to play everything, that’s how I see it overall.
“I want to take it in my stride, enjoy it and have fun.”