Disheartening as Rory McIlroy cries out saying he’s heartbroken, he wished it never happened and wished
Disheartening as Rory McIlroy cries out saying he’s heartbroken, he wished it never happened and wished there could be a reversal as sad news hit golf world… FULL DETAILS BELOW I would like to be leading,” said the world No.
1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts
. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.
I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10.
… The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet.
His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well
I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it.
Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …
“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. …
The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet.
His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I
can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1,
who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards,
respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No.
1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to
stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling,
I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,”
and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts
with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”T
he 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get
n trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said
of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a
pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string s
ome good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll oblige
Disheartening as Rory McIlroy cries out saying he’s heartbroken, he wished it never happened and wished there could be a reversal as sad news hit golf world… FULL DETAILS BELOW I would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum th
e next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling,
I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No.
1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole
some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it.
Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“
I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No.
1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling
, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. H
is next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways. …“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get i
n trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll obligeI would like to be leading,” said the world No. 1, who took a double bogey 7 at the par-5 seventh hole and turned in 38 before rebounding with a 4-under 31 on the back. “I’m proud of the back nine. Got myself back into it. Like I said, I was pretty far back, so it was nice to string some good holes together and hole some putts. Definitely ride that momentum the next couple days.”The 28-year-old Scheffler admitted that his attitude the last couple days was “not my best,” and said he found himself particularly distracted at the seventh hole where his 268-yard drive found the deep rough on the right. He attempted to hit a sand wedge out to safety and was surprised when it went a mere 14 feet. His next two shots advanced 84 yards and 99 yards, respectively, and he two-putted from 22 feet to stop the bleeding.“I practiced in (the rough) and knew where I hit it was a pretty bad spot with how low it was, and that’s where the water collects,” he said of the flubbed sand wedge. “So you know it’s going to be thick down there. I knew not to hit it there, and I did anyways.
…“I think that’s the internal battle you have of staying patient. I know if I stay patient around this golf course and play well, I can shoot a low score. It’s just a matter of if I start freaking out and start forcing things, you’re going to get in trouble really fast.” started reading putts with me on the back nine, and I rolled a nice one in there on 10. … The way I was feeling, I wasn’t really going to disagree with what he was saying. It’s like, ‘Yeah, man, you just tell me what to do here and I’ll oblige