Bali, Indonesia (My Sportsbook) - Thongchai Jaidee closed with a three-under 69 Sunday to win the Indonesia Open by two strokes.

Jaidee, who won for the third time on the European Tour, finished at 12-under- par 276.

"It's a great feeling. It's my first time in Bali and I've been enjoying myself," said Jaidee. "I'm very happy to win here,"

Steve Webster posted a four-under 68 in the final round to move into a share of second place at 10-under-par 278. He was joined there by Simon Dyson (69) and Alexander Noren (70).

Rafael Cabrera Bello fired the low round of the day with his seven-under 65. He ended in a tie for fifth at minus-nine with Richard Bland (70).

Jaidee, who led by one after three rounds, parred the first two holes before collecting his first birdie on the third. He came right back with birdies on four and five at New Kuta Golf Club to move to 12-under.

After a par on six, Jaidee pushed his lead to four strokes with a birdie on the par-four seventh. He stumbled to a bogey on eight, then parred his next five holes.

Jaidee, who entered the event as the highest-ranked player in the world at No. 88, tripped to another bogey on the 14th as his lead dipped to a single stroke over Webster. Jaidee pushed his lead back to two shots with a birdie on 16, then parred the final two holes to close out the win.

"The greens here are also very different and I have to read them well to keep the scores low," Jaidee explained. "But this is a great win for me and I would like to dedicate this to my family."

Webster posted a bogey-free round. He picked up birdies on the fifth and seventh to turn in eight-under. On the back nine, he birdied 10 and 16 to share second place.

Dyson jumped to 10-under as he poured in three birdies in a four-hole span from the second. He faltered to a bogey on the seventh, but recovered that stroke around the turn with a birdie on No. 11.

After a pair of pars, Dyson stumbled to a double-bogey on the 14th to drop to eight-under. He recovered those strokes with birdies at 16 and 18, but it wasn't enough.

"I just needed a bit of luck and I didn't really get it," Dyson said. "But I'm probably playing the best golf I've ever played. I think I only missed two fairways and two greens over the past two days. So I know my game is in good enough shape. Hopefully I can keep it up."

Noren bogeyed the first, but came back to birdie the second. He traded a birdie for a bogey from the seventh.

The Swede parred five in a row around the turn, before tripping to a bogey at 14. Noren gained a share of second place thanks to an eagle on 16 and a birdie on the par-four 17th.

Simon Khan (68), Jyoti Randhawa (70) and Simon Griffiths (71) shared seventh place at eight-under-par 280.