<p>Jeev, who at one stage fell four holes behind Ross Fisher after 10 holes, narrowed the gap down to just two with two holes to go. A missed putt on 17th ended his hopes despite the birdie which reduced the gap to just one.<br />Fisher’s one hole win earned him a second victory and with four points as he topped the pool and moved into last four.<br /><br />In the semifinals at World Match Play, Anthony Kim will meet Robert Allenby while Angel Cabrera will clash with Ross Fisher.<br />In an earlier match, Camilo Villegas beat Jeev 3-up.<br />If Jeev had halved the match against Fisher, both players would have finished with three points -- as also the other two, Lee Westwood and Villegas who halved their match -- but Jeev would have topped the pool on number of holes won. <br />Jeev ended with the best hole difference of +2, but fell back on points and ended fourth in his group. He picked up a cheque of 120,000 euros, which will help him gain a few places from his current 39th place.<br /><br />“It was a great match,” said Jeev about his clash with Fisher. While Jeev had six birdies and a bogey, Fisher had back-to-back eagles on third and fourth, and three other birdies and just one bogey on the 18th. That would translate to a 67 for Jeev and 65 for Fisher in the exciting clash.<br />“At this level the difference is so little, but I am happy with the way I played. The ankle seems to be getting better,” he added.<br />Jeev will play in the HSBC Champions in Shanghai next week.</p>
<p>Jeev, who at one stage fell four holes behind Ross Fisher after 10 holes, narrowed the gap down to just two with two holes to go. A missed putt on 17th ended his hopes despite the birdie which reduced the gap to just one.<br />Fisher’s one hole win earned him a second victory and with four points as he topped the pool and moved into last four.<br /><br />In the semifinals at World Match Play, Anthony Kim will meet Robert Allenby while Angel Cabrera will clash with Ross Fisher.<br />In an earlier match, Camilo Villegas beat Jeev 3-up.<br />If Jeev had halved the match against Fisher, both players would have finished with three points -- as also the other two, Lee Westwood and Villegas who halved their match -- but Jeev would have topped the pool on number of holes won. <br />Jeev ended with the best hole difference of +2, but fell back on points and ended fourth in his group. He picked up a cheque of 120,000 euros, which will help him gain a few places from his current 39th place.<br /><br />“It was a great match,” said Jeev about his clash with Fisher. While Jeev had six birdies and a bogey, Fisher had back-to-back eagles on third and fourth, and three other birdies and just one bogey on the 18th. That would translate to a 67 for Jeev and 65 for Fisher in the exciting clash.<br />“At this level the difference is so little, but I am happy with the way I played. The ankle seems to be getting better,” he added.<br />Jeev will play in the HSBC Champions in Shanghai next week.</p>