<a href="http://www.thenational.ae/sport/golf/henrik-stenson-overpowers-earth-course-and-field-to-double-his-pleasure">Henrik Stenson was dominant</a> in dispatching the field at the DP World Tour Championship yesterday. He figuratively lapped his competitors in constructing a tournament-record round of 25-under 263, capped at the 18th hole of the final round in the most emphatic way possible – with an eagle. Behind Stenson's dispaly, Ian Poulter could merely put together a 19-under 269 and stand back in awe of <a href="http://www.thenational.ae/sport/golf/ian-poulter-finally-surrenders-to-hottest-player-on-the-planet">who he called the 'hottest player on the planet'. </a> But overlooked amid all this is that both Stenson and Poulter are 37. By no means is that a much advanced age for a sport like golf, and neither are going anywhere anytime soon, but with the European Tour looking like <a href="http://www.thenational.ae/sport/race-to-dubai/european-tour-extends-season-ending-commitment-to-dubai-through-2017">it'll end its season in Dubai for some time</a>, our <a href="https://twitter.com/weejinmac">John McAuley</a> looks at five golfers under the age of 25 who just might themselves win the Race to Dubai in the future. 1. <strong>Victor Dubuisson: </strong>A surprise victory at this month's Turkish Open thrust the 23-year-old Frenchman into the spotlight. Little was known about Dubuisson before he trumped a stellar field in Antalya, but his cool temperament and ability to bomb the ball suggests he will be around for some time yet. 2. <strong>Matteo Manassero: </strong>The Abu Dhabi ambassador holds a number of distinctions despite his tender years, and at age 20 already has four European Tour victories under his belt. Needs to gain a little in length off the tee, but the rest of his game falls into the A-Grade category. 3. <strong>Peter Uihlein: </strong>Seems strange to offer <a href="http://www.thenational.ae/sport/golf/peter-uihlein-brooks-koekpa-blazing-american-trail-to-europe">an American as a potential European No 1</a>, but the 24-year-old Challenge Tour graduate is swimming against the tide and spending most on his time on this side of the Atlantic. Proved his pedigree with a two-stroke win in Portugal in May. 4. <strong>Thorbjorn Olesen: </strong>The 23-year-old Dane has all the tools to hang around the top echelons of the game, and is a marketing dream, too. Marked breakthrough year last season with victory in Sicily, and followed with a runner-up finish in the strongly contested Alfred Dunhill Links. 5. <strong>Tommy Fleetwood: </strong>Having held his nerve in the play-off at the Johnnie Walker Championship, the young Englishman seems set for a sparkling career. Fleetwood, 22, has gradually become comfortable on the main European circuit, and certainly has the skill set to continue to light up the leaderboard.