Oakmont, PA. - One - one by one, they made their way on the bridge, below the stairs and in the scoring area. His shoes and ankle were covered in mud. His polo shirts sued his body. Their eyes shine with the things they have seen. My goodness, these people with every bit of their existence. Wanted to win the open, finally to win a major championship and make this ugly, rainy day worth the fight behind them.
Tyrrell hatton was a mid-interview, as the put was rolled into the put, looking at a television screen from the corner of his eye. Often increased, the Ornery British slowed down their words because they saw it, and their scall turned into a calm smile.
Haton said, "They have kept it." "Incredible. What is a put to win. It is incredible
Victor Hoveland was on green, yet was fighting with Asha because it went inside. Her dreams were shattered right in front of her, yet Hoveland immediately put her vein down and clapped with pure praise. He even slapped the man's hand, such as a first-base coach celebrated a home run. Robert McIntire was leaning back to the chair of a scoring area, a J.J. Golfing for the gods was expecting. Spanish disaster. He was the leader of the club house, until Spon took the lead. If spawn can be just 18 bogies, they go into a playoffs. McIntire also saw as soon as he fell, and 28 -year -old Scott lifted his arms and exaggeratedly raised his hands in the air. Pure respect. Very good. "Wow," he turned himself. Because everyone who saw that J.J. Spon understood that 18th Green Sunday in Omont that he saw that it was a complete shame. He still saw the reasons for believing. Payment for all pain. The fact that may be, can only be, anyone can win openly. And it matters much more than feeling sorry for itself. What happened was spon-a trip to, a mill, a stocky, 5-foot-8, 34-year-old golfer, who lost his PGA tour card a year ago-there were four shots delayed by a rain behind the edge after a disastrous start. And played the span bus. Played so well that he went to the 18th Green in the most difficult courses in the US, which was beaten by cold, foggy rain, only two-pots were needed for a major championship. Instead, Spon went ahead to win the whole thing with two shots to 64-foot, 5-inch puts.
Sports programs occur many times when you know that it is okay to feel. We are all working and traveling around and traveling around, expecting a little further, and slightly forward, and hopefully it all works at the end. You do not find what you want often, and can be constructed in the condemn. Even watching golf. Oh, Scotty Sheffer wins again? Bryson Decombo? Cold. There are more superstars that they want. But now and then, you are seeing Spon in a place designed to turn the golfers in a place - that - he - he - he was actually launched in the air in the air. And you remember to feel. Because J.J. Spaun is not your special US Open Champion. He is a lake fan who was asked about his Kobe Bryant moment and compared himself to Derek Fisher. He said the U.S. Tal told the story of a tiger Woods about playing in the open, but not because Woods himself spoke to Spanish. No, he is just the story second from Max Homa. He is a mixed man of California, who started playing golf without any formal text, hitting the balls in a net and installed his father in a garage. He was a walk-on in the San Diego state and earned his way in the team before becoming an all-American. He grinded on mini tours for four years, and even fought to survive for half a decade when he made it for the PGA Tour. He broke down with a 2022 win at the Valero Texas Open, but there was a 10 cut in five months within two years.
And golf became better. In six, three top 10s and five top 30s begin to finish the season. Good performance in fall. He placed his tour card, put the success in 2025, and included himself in the signing programs like the Players Championship. And there in the Ponte Vedara, the possibilities were able to move. No, it was no longer life or death, but he could dream a little bigger. That day, like this Sunday, he went into the final round with a lead and struggled. Three bogies forced him to reset before the delay in afternoon rain. Everyone believed that the tournament was of Rori McLaroy until Spon came out delayed and 14 and 16 to force 14 and 16 to force them in a playoffs. He was not winning, but he understood that he could. So on Father's Day, the leader Sam Burns, entering a stroke behind, opened it with an ugly bogie. Then, he caught one of the worst brake at number 2 with an ideal approach, which jumped from flagstick, went into green, and rolled the standing front for a final bogie. He bogged five of his first six holes for front-nine 40. NBC stopped showing its shots. He was done for. Until another weather delay. When he went back to the driving range to prepare for the restart, his (very new) coach, Josh Gregory told him, "Stop working so hard." Just Chil, the team told him. Because in any world, J.J. Spain should not be disappointed that he returns four in a major championship. When he went to the ninth T to restart, he smoked and knew in the fairway. He had a chance.

0 Comments