Voke arrives in the Philippines off his best finish of the season, a share of fourth at the Hong Kong Open, where rounds of 64 and 68 over the weekend lifted him sharply up the leaderboard.
Ieremia also has recent low scoring to draw on after closing the Macao Open with a brilliant 64 to finish tied 23rd at seven-under.
For both Kiwis, Manila presents one final opportunity to finish the Asian Tour season on a high.
Voke Brings Hong Kong Form
Voke was tied 25th through two rounds in Hong Kong before making his move.
A third-round 64 pushed the Aucklander into contention before a closing 68 secured his share of fourth at 13-under.
That gives him valuable momentum heading into the Philippine Open.
Voke was drawn alongside the Philippines’ Lloyd Jefferson Go and Hong Kong’s Matthew Cheung from the 10th tee, with the group starting at 11.45am NZDT.
Ieremia Has A 64 To Build On
Ieremia’s most recent Asian Tour appearance also ended encouragingly.
The Kiwi finished the Macao Open with a six-under 64, climbing to a share of 23rd at seven-under overall.
He begins his Philippine Open alongside Filipino veteran Antonio Lascuña and Taiwan’s Lu Wei-chih.
Their opening round is scheduled for 5.15pm NZDT, also from the 10th tee.
Two Tough Holes Await
The Masters Course will play as a par 70, with the fourth and 15th — normally par fives — converted into long par fours for championship week.
That removes two potential scoring opportunities and places an extra premium on accuracy.
Starting from the 10th means both Kiwis encounter the 15th only six holes into their opening rounds, giving them an early test on one of the course’s most demanding holes.
Asian Tour Season On The Line
The Philippine Open runs from 12–15 November and will determine the final Asian Tour standings for 2026.
Thailand’s Pavit Tangkamolprasert arrives leading the Order of Merit, with Australia’s Travis Smyth among those still chasing.
For New Zealand, the focus is simpler.
Voke has the confidence of his best result of the season behind him, while Ieremia knows he has the scoring power to make rapid moves after that closing 64 in Macao.
The final event of the year gives both Kiwis one more opportunity to put themselves near the top of an Asian Tour leaderboard.
