What’s your source for that?

Searching for benchmark scores on the Snapdragon 8 gen 3 turned up this:

The Apple M1 leads the Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 by a hefty +55.58% in the single-core test and +31.47% in the multi-core benchmark – bearing in mind that’s comparing our median marks for the M1 against the theoretical best for the Windows on ARM-based laptop. Understandably, the advantages for the Apple M2 are even greater, with the new MacBook Air/Pro processor snagging a massive +72.57% lead over the Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 in the single-core run and enjoying a +54.89% multi-core difference. So while the Qualcomm processor does offer a very attractive generational performance leap over its own family, it is clearly a distant runner-up to the Apple M-series.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Snapdragon-8cx-Gen-3-vs-Apple-M2-ARM-based-ThinkPad-X13s-Geekbench-records-show-generational-improvement-but-still-years-behind-Apple-silicon.629767.0.html

And even that article was from before the M2 Pro and Max CPUs came out…