Asia’s golfers failed to capitalise on strong positions going into the final round of the latest PGA and Korn Ferry tour events in the US, with both Anirban Lahiri and Kevin Yu wasting good opportunities to win their respective events. Four shots adrift of the leaders at the start of the day at the PGA Tour’s Wells Fargo Championship, Lahiri posted a one-over-par 71 in his fourth round to finish in a tie for sixth at three under for the tournament, five shots back from winner Max Homa. The 34-year-old Indian rued successive bogies on holes 15 and 16. “Very disappointed with how I finished over the last six holes, I think I battled quite hard and I put myself in a good position to make a run with five, six holes to go,” Lahiri said. “I got through most of the difficult holes and then had close misses on 13 and 14, and then a poor shot on 15. Just a little disappointed and frustrated with how I ended up.” Homa played solid, steady golf during a week of cold, wet conditions and came out ahead in a back-and-forth Sunday duel with Keegan Bradley, closing with a two-under 68 for a two-shot victory. On the Korn Ferry Tour, Taiwan’s Kevin Yu could not convert his one-shot overnight lead into a win, eventually finishing a stroke behind Brent Grant at the Simmons Bank Open. Grant birdied the par-five 18th hole for a three-under 69 to claim his first title on the second-tier circuit. A Honolulu native who played college golf for BYU-Hawaii, Grant had a one-shot lead until a bogey on the 17th hole. He made up for it at the last. Grant finished at 16-under 272 and moved to No 12 on the points list. The top 25 players at the end of the regular season earn PGA Tour cards. One shot away. @KevinGolfYu is optimistic about the next few events. He fell one short of taking home the win @SimmonsBankOpen . pic.twitter.com/TYDOq9eoGO — Korn Ferry Tour (@KornFerryTour) May 9, 2022 Yu closed with a 71, and did not make birdie on any of the four par-fives. Zack Fischer and Vincent Norrman of Sweden each shot 67 and tied for third. Despite that, Yu’s performance lifted him to 27th in the rankings and left him feeling confident for the weeks ahead. “I’ve been playing better over the past few weeks, so next few weeks I’ll just keep doing what I’m doing,” he said. “I’ll bring my A-game to the next few events and hopefully I can get that win soon.” China’s Marty Dou Zecheng posted a final round of level-par to finish at 13-under and in a tie for fourth, moving him to seventh on the points list. Compatriot Zhang Xinjun was two shots further back.