Patrick Reed won his second DP World Tour event in three weeks with a two-stroke victory at the 2026 Qatar Masters.
The American, who won January's Hero Dubai Desert Classic and was beaten in a play-off at last week's Bapco Energies Bahrain Championship, held off a final-day challenge from Calum Hill and Oliver Lindell with a winning total of 16 under par at Doha Golf Club.
Hill, the other man beaten in that play-off as Freddy Schott won in Bahrain, finished second on 14 under for a second consecutive runner-up finish, one shot ahead of Reed's playing partner Jacob Skov Olesen and Johannes Veerman.
Reed said: “This little run I’ve had, two wins and a second, it’s awesome. We couldn't ask anything more than what we did.
“It’s special, to come out here especially to get two wins early on in the season, and hopefully there’s a lot more to come.”
Olesen birdied the first hole and Reed bogeyed the second, meaning the pair were tied at the top after the American had led by two overnight.
Lindell quickly joined them and even moved a shot ahead of Reed, starting his round in thrilling fashion with six birdies and two bogeys before he rounded off the front nine with his first par.
The Finn birdied the 11th but followed that up with consecutive three-putt bogeys, with Reed birdieing the tenth and 11th to move two shots ahead once more.
Olesen dropped shots at the third and fifth but birdied the ninth and tenth to get back to 13 under, where he and Lindell were joined by Dan Bradbury after the Englishman's fifth birdie of the day.
Jayden Schaper produced Sunday's lowest round, a bogey-free seven-under-par 65, to set the early clubhouse target at 11 under - which was improved to 13 under when Johannes Veerman holed a long birdie putt at the last to finish off his 68.
Hill chipped in to eagle the tenth and made four consecutive birdies from the 14th to launch a late run into contention.
The last of those, via a stunning approach over the water to the par-three 17th, took him 14 under and one off the lead.
He was left as Reed's primary challenger as Bradbury missed a short par putt at the 17th and Lindell found trouble down the 15th, resulting in a double bogey.
The Scot, though, sent his tee shot into rocks on the last and had to settle for par and a 14-under total.
Reed had birdied the 14th and was able to play a low-risk shot into the penultimate green over the water which posed the last threat to his victory bid.
The 2018 Masters Champion two-putted for par there and played the last in similarly unfussy fashion to seal the fifth DP World Tour victory of his career.
“It wasn’t looking very good there on the front nine," he admitted afterwards. "To lose the lead like that and then to be able to kind of flip the switch there on the back nine obviously felt amazing.
“I just needed a putt to go in. I mean, I had 18 putts on the front nine, yesterday I had 33 putts, so I felt like I was hitting the ball fine.
“I felt like right when we made the turn - you know, we were chasing at that point - I just decided to go for it and trust in the putter and trust in the process, and we were able to kind of get it done.”
“I feel amazing. This one hasn’t fully sunk in yet but today, with how stressful the day was, I was very proud because it very easily could have gotten away from me.
“The golf we’ve played since basically the off-season has been some stellar golf, I feel really confident in my golf game right now, and it’s always awesome to come and play the way we do, especially over here."
Hill said: “Golf feels good at the minute. It was nice to have a really good week last week, I put myself in a really good position, didn’t manage to cross the line with the trophy but I feel like I did a lot of things well and if you put me in that position again I feel like I could convert from there.
“Today it was a different story, it was a big chase, you’re trying to get as much on the field as you can and then hopefully Patrick didn’t go too far away."
Olesen and Veerman shared third place, with Lindell and Bradbury joined by Angel Ayora and Sebastian Söderberg on 12 under for a share of fifth.
The top ten was completed by Schaper, Gregorio De Leo, David Micheluzzi, Antoine Rozner and Kazuma Kobori in a tie for ninth on 11 under.
Ireland's three-time Major Champion Padraig Harrington, in his 500th DP World Tour event, was under par for the fourth day in a row with a 71 to finish five under.
