Goodall navigated the Oaks Cypress Lakes Resort layout in even par over the 54-hole stroke play segment to top the Boys division in temperatures nearing zero, with damp conditions following the intense rain that has battered New South Wales leading to the course playing exceptionally long.

The wind was also up on Saturday, when the competitors played 36 holes, and Sunday when Goodall faced Grace Lee in the 6s match play after she once again emerged as the leading girl.

Lee now has four strokeplay wins to her name on the circuit founded and run by former Tour player turned commentator Ewan Porter, and has a dominant lead in the season long points race ahead of Kiwi Tara Raj who has two wins of her own. Raj making the trip to the Hunter Valley for the event won by Goodall and remaining in second on the girls order of merit.

RIGHT: Grace Lee leads the Girls points race with one event to play before the World Final at Kingston Heath. PHOTO: Supplied.

Lee’s total of five over across three loops of the Steve Smyers design was one better than Haruhi Nakatani, who moves up to sixth on the standings.

But despite her consistent performance, Lee ran into an unstoppable force in the eventual champion on Sunday.

Goodall advanced ahead of another player who has been regularly in the mix on Porter’s Tour in Harry Takis, who finished at one-over while Long Reef Golf Club’s Chun-Ta Wu was next best at three-over having found himself at six-over through four holes on day one,

With the wind at its strongest, Goodall managed three birdies in the six holes to defeat Lee 2-up and claim victory.

The Tour now heads to Coolangatta & Tweed Heads Golf Club for its penultimate event before Kingston Heath, which will share hosting duties of the concurrent men’s and women’s Australian Opens later this year, welcomes the top juniors in the nation for the World Final.