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Qatar Masters Power Rankings: Top ten at Doha Golf Club

By Mike Randleman

DOHA, QATAR - JANUARY 29: Joakim Lagergren of Sweden walks off the 16th tee during the fourth round of the Commercial Bank Qatar Masters at the Doha Golf Club on January 29, 2017 in Doha, Qatar. (Photo by Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images)
DOHA, QATAR - JANUARY 29: Joakim Lagergren of Sweden walks off the 16th tee during the fourth round of the Commercial Bank Qatar Masters at the Doha Golf Club on January 29, 2017 in Doha, Qatar. (Photo by Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images) /
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Qatar Masters
MUSCAT, OMAN – FEBRUARY 15: Alexander Levy of France watches his tee shot on the par five 12th hole during the first round of the NBO Oman Open at Al Mouj Golf on February 15, 2018 in Muscat, Oman. (Photo by Andrew Redington/Getty Images) /

Alexander Levy enters as the field’s highest-ranked player. At No. 63, Levy has about a month or so to get inside the world top 50 to get into the Masters.

On a more longterm scale, Levy could use a high finish this week to keep racking up Ryder Cup points for this year’s edition in his native France.

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Through it all, the fiery 27-year-old should do his best to stay in the moment. He’s played well in recent weeks, accumulating three top-tens while making all four cuts in 2018. Fifteen of his 16 rounds this season have been under par.

“I just feel my game is there, and I just need to put my mind in a good way. I think it’s only that, and try to enjoy and don’t try too hard to have the results, and just enjoy,” Levy said after finishing fourth in Dubai. “We have a nice life and I played good some golf, so just enjoy.”

Levy is eighth on the European Tour in greens in regulation averaging over 14 a round. He’s also 30th in putts per GIR and 19th in scrambling.

Levy finally broke through for a T57 in Qatar last year after three missed cuts. All signs point toward a much better result in 2018.

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