Sunday 29 October 2017 23:58, UK
Justin Rose claimed a year-changing victory after a stunning comeback at the WGC-HSBC Championship. We take a look at the figures behind his Shanghai success.
ZERO
Dustin Johnson failed to register a single birdie during his final round, seeing him lose top spot and miss out on becoming the first player to win three World Golf Championship titles in a year.
ONE
Rose's success is his first of 2017 and means he has registered at least one worldwide win for the eighth consecutive year.
TWO
Johnson, Brooks Koepka and Henrik Stenson all shared second spot at Sheshan International, finishing two strokes behind Rose.
THREE
€1,399,804 in prize money sees Rose move up to third in the Race to Dubai standings and just over a million points away from leader Tommy Fleetwood with three events left in the season.
FOUR
Rounds of 67 and 68 left Rose four strokes off the pace heading in to the weekend in Shanghai, where he shared third spot alongside Kiradech Aphibarnrat.
FIVE
Five birdies on the back nine helped Rose to a five-under 67 during the final round, seeing him set a clubhouse target of 14 under that wasn't matched.
SIX
Johnson's six-stroke lead after the third round was the largest 54-hole advantage on the European Tour in 2017. The world No 1 would end up finishing in a share of second spot.
Six is also the number of shots Rose trailed Johnson by as he headed in to the back nine.
SEVEN
The 37-year-old is the seventh European winner of the HSBC Champions, following on from David Howell, Sergio Garcia, Francesco Molinari, Martin Kaymer, Ian Poulter and Russell Knox.
EIGHT
Rose began the final day eight strokes off the pace, seeing him overturn the biggest 54-hole deficit of the season to claim the honours.
Alex Levy (Volvo China Open) and Alex Noren (BMW PGA Championship) both won having started Sunday seven shots adrift.
NINE
The Englishman has now posted nine PGA Tour top-10s in 2017, including in all four of last season's FedExCup play-off events.
TEN
Victory is Rose's 10th European Tour title and his first since winning last year's Men's Olympic Golf tournament in Rio. The first of those successes came at the Dunhill Championship in 2002.
TWENTY-SEVEN
Rose only found 62.5% of fairways off the tee during his final round, leaving him 27th in the driving accuracy stats. Kyle Stanley topped the list with 76.8%.
