Snow Leads, Battle Tightens at Limuru Wazi as Cut Looms
As Day 2 of the PGK Equator Tour – Limuru Wazi came to a close, it was Greg Snow who stood tallest on the leaderboard, navigating the tricky Limuru layout with trademark calm to card a second-round 67, reaching -9 overall. His bogey-free round, built on crisp ball striking and a steely short game, has set the tone heading into the weekend—but the chasing pack is not far behind.
Snow in Command
Snow’s round was a picture of discipline. After a steady front nine of 35, he accelerated on the back nine with birdies at 11 and 15, closing with a 32 for a total of 134 (-9) over two days. Having finished inside the top 10 at the Ruiru Challenge, Snow now finds himself in prime position to secure his first Equator Tour title of the season.
Mudanyi Makes a Move
Just three strokes back is Edwin Mudanyi, who turned in a polished 69 (-2) for a two-day total of -6. His composed play on the greens and ability to recover under pressure has positioned him well for a weekend charge.
Kubwa and Karichu in the Hunt
Tied for third at -5 are Jeff Kubwa and John Karichu. Kubwa shot a controlled 70, marked by solid iron play and timely birdies, while Karichu—among the most consistent performers across the Tour so far—matched his round-one score with another 71, proving his steady hand on a course that punishes mistakes.
Karichu’s strong form continues from Ruiru, where he was among the top contenders, and he’s once again lurking within striking distance heading into Moving Day.
The Pack at -3: Kibugu, Bollo, Mediratta
At -3, a trio of contenders sit tied for fifth—Njoroge Kibugu, Kenneth Bollo, and Day 1 leader Mohit Mediratta. Kibugu delivered a spirited 69, highlighted by clutch putting and a smooth back nine. Bollo matched Karichu’s 71 to stay firmly in the hunt.
Mediratta, who opened the tournament with a sparkling 67, had a tougher second day, signing for a 74 after a triple bogey on hole 3 disrupted his momentum. Still, at just six shots off the lead, he remains well within contention.
Cut Made, Weekend Awaits
With the cut made to the top 20 players and ties, the stage is set for a dramatic weekend at Limuru. The course, known for its tight fairways, swirling winds, and quick greens, has lived up to its reputation as a true test of championship golf. Players who made it past Friday’s cut line will need precision, patience, and mental toughness to contend over the final 36 holes.
Looking Ahead: Moving Day Pressure
Saturday’s Moving Day will be crucial. Snow may hold the lead, but the field is packed with experienced professionals and hungry challengers. Mudanyi, Karichu, and Mediratta have all shown the capacity to go low—and with conditions expected to remain dry and fast, opportunities will come for those bold enough to take them.
As the PGK Equator Tour continues to deliver high-level golf, Limuru Wazi is shaping up to be a defining chapter in the 2025 season.
