‘Do Bhai, Dono Tabahi’ Comes Alive as Fitzpatrick Brothers Dominate Golf Circuit

New Orleans– The popular Indian phrase “do bhai, dono tabahi” found a perfect real-world example as brothers Matt and Alex Fitzpatrick delivered a commanding performance at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans.

Competing in the only team-format event on the PGA Tour, the Fitzpatrick duo clinched victory with an extraordinary 31-under par total at TPC Louisiana. Their dominance was highlighted by a record-equalling 15-under par 57 in the fourballs format, one of the standout moments of the tournament.

The win capped an incredible stretch for the brothers, marking the fourth family title in just seven weeks. While Matt has been in exceptional form globally, Alex has also made significant strides, underlining the duo’s growing presence in international golf.

Matt’s recent performances include a runner-up finish at The Players Championship, followed by a title win at the Valspar Championship and another victory at the RBC Heritage, where he defeated world No.1 Scottie Scheffler in a playoff. His consistent run has propelled him to No.3 in the world rankings.

Meanwhile, Alex secured a breakthrough victory at the Hero Indian Open in New Delhi, earning a two-year exemption on the DP World Tour. His latest triumph in New Orleans further strengthens his standing, granting him entry into major upcoming events, including the PGA Championship.

The Zurich Classic continues to stand out for its unique team format, attracting attention not just for performances but also for interesting player pairings. This year featured several notable combinations, including Shane Lowry teaming up with Brooks Koepka, while Indian-origin star Sahith Theegala partnered with Aaron Rai.

Despite scheduling concerns that saw some top names skip the event, the Fitzpatrick brothers ensured the tournament delivered high-quality action and memorable moments.

Their recent success highlights not just individual excellence but also the growing impact of family partnerships in professional golf, turning a viral phrase into a sporting reality.