In golf, "3 and 2" is a term used in match play scoring. It means the winning player was 3 holes ahead with only 2 holes left to play, so the match ended early because the opponent could no longer catch up. The "3" indicates the number of holes the leader is ahead by, and the "2" represents the number of holes remaining when the match finished.
This scoring format is different from stroke play, where the total number of strokes is counted over all holes. Instead, match play is about winning individual holes, and "3 and 2" shows a decisive victory before completing all 18 holes.