Chinese-Taipei’s Wang Wei-hsuan has exacted revenge for last year’s play-off defeat at the SJM Macao Open, defeating Korean star Sungjae Im in extra holes to claim his first Asian Tour title.

The 27-year-old produced a dramatic finish at Macau Golf & Country Club, chipping in for eagle on the 18th hole in regulation to move to 17-under par and take a one-shot lead over Im.

Im responded with a birdie to force a play-off, but Wang prevailed on the first extra hole with a birdie to secure the $1 million tournament.

The victory marked a significant turnaround for Wang, who had tied with Germany’s Dominic Foos at the same score in 2025 before losing on the second extra hole.

“After I chipped in on the 18th and then went to the scoring and then came back for the play-off, I could only think of last year. I’m very happy that I could get the job this time and win, and I’m really happy that I could do it in front of my wife and family,” said Wang, who dedicated the win to his mother.

Wang made the most of the three par-five holes on the back nine, picking up birdies at the 12th and 13th before his decisive eagle at the last.

Im had edged ahead with a birdie at the 15th, only to surrender the advantage at the next hole. The Korean then birdied the final two holes, but Wang’s chip-in ensured the pair finished tied at 17-under.

Wang revealed that preparation and execution were key to his spectacular finish.

“Before I made the chip on the 18th (in regulation), I asked my caddie Ray to make sure the slope on the green was flat or whatever else, and then Ray confirmed that it was flat all the way to the hole. I executed exactly how I wanted it, and just let the ball roll into the hole.”

American Charles Porter produced the round of the tournament, firing a nine-under-par 61 to finish third at 14-under.

Despite battling illness throughout the week, Porter put together an outstanding final round, making four birdies in his first six holes before adding three more across a four-hole stretch from the 12th. He capped his round with an eagle at the 18th, having launched a 390-yard drive on the par-five to set up the finish.

His 61 included two early chip-in birdies, but ultimately left him three shots short of the leaders.

“It was completely out of nowhere. Physically and mentally, this week has been a complete grind, and I felt terrible, to be honest. My body’s felt horrible. So, to shoot 61 out of nowhere and make a couple chip-ins in the first five holes was unexpected, but that’s how golf is sometimes,” Porter said.

“I saw Sungjae was at 14, and I knew that I needed an eagle to have a chance. Who knew what would happen, but I needed to make it and I made it.”

Porter’s compatriot Austen Truslow finished fourth at 13-under after a 64, while China’s Wu Ashun and Thailand’s Danthai Boonma shared fifth at 12-under following matching rounds of 65.

Thais Sadom Kaewkanjana and Pavit Tangkamolprasert were tied seventh at 12-under, with rounds of 65 and 68 respectively.

The Asian Tour now heads to Hong Kong for next week’s $2 million Link Hong Kong Open.