This article preserves the reporting date so developing events are not mistaken for live coverage.
The Swedish Open finally has a clean ending, and it was worth the extra refreshes. Yesterday was all weather delay, leaderboard math, and “do not call this thing done yet.” Today we can actually talk about the finish.
Short version: Eagle McMahon got his first DGPT win since the 2022 European Open, Silva Saarinen handled a four hole playoff against Eveliina Salonen, and Sweden gave the tour a proper midseason checkpoint before the next stop at Ale Open.
Eagle is back in the winner circle
Eagle McMahon closed the MPO side at 26 under, one stroke clear of Calvin Heimburg. PDGA’s final table has McMahon at 157 total after rounds of 54, 51, and 52. Heimburg finished second at 25 under, with Adam Hammes and Ezra Robinson tied for third at 23 under.
The stat that jumps off the page from DGPT’s recap is the clean putting. McMahon went 52 for 52 from C1 for the week, which is exactly the kind of boring excellence that wins tight events. When the margin is one stroke, every tap in still had to happen.
- Eagle McMahon: first, 26 under, 157 total
- Calvin Heimburg: second, 25 under, 158 total
- Adam Hammes and Ezra Robinson: tied third, 23 under
- Gannon Buhr and Ricky Wysocki: tied fifth, 22 under
Silva Saarinen wins the Finnish duel
The FPO finish had the cleaner drama. Saarinen and Salonen finished regulation tied at 19 under, then Saarinen took it in a four hole playoff. That is a big bounce back after her 13th place finish at the European Open, and it keeps her 2026 season looking heavy.
DGPT framed it as Saarinen’s third win of the season and another Swedish Open title defense. The useful fan takeaway is simple: when Saarinen and Salonen are both sharp, FPO has a rivalry with real teeth. Salonen came from four strokes back on Sunday and still made Saarinen earn every bit of it.
- Silva Saarinen: first, 19 under, playoff winner
- Eveliina Salonen: second, 19 under
- Matilda Ringbom: third, 12 under
- Kristýna Jurčíková and Holyn Handley: tied fourth, 10 under
Why this follow up matters
This is more than another “who won” note. The event changed the shape of the next week. McMahon goes into Ale Open with actual win momentum, Heimburg is still right there, Wysocki has another top five, and Salonen gets another chance to keep pushing while Saarinen sits out Ale Open ahead of the U.S. Women’s Disc Golf Championship.
If you are catching up fast, watch the McMahon putting number, the FPO playoff, and the way Ale Open reshuffles the FPO field. That is where the next story probably starts.
Next stop: Ale Open
DGPT lists Ale Open for July 3 through July 5 in Nol, Sweden, at Ale Disc Golf Center. That keeps the European swing rolling immediately, with another technical course and very little time for anyone to reset.
For U.S. fans, this is another early day scoreboard week. Coffee, live scores, then highlights later. Not a bad little rhythm.