The nervous tension was all too evident today. The 3 leaders failed: Collin Morikawa at the start, Louis Oosthuizen in the middle, Jordan Spieth at the end. The 3 finished the lap where they had started it, in positions one, two and 3. Very bad for the day of the play. Well, tell that to Corey Conners, whose 66 catapulted him to the most sensible of a high-quality ranking. Good luck opting for a winner of this award. I hope that you will register with us for the dramatic final results tomorrow. Thank you for reading this blog. Night after night!
-12: Oosthuizen-11: Morikawa-9: Spieth-8: Conners, Scheffler-7: Rahm, Hughes, Frittelli-6: Smith, Harding, Siem-5: Streelman, Simpson, Berger, Lowry, Casey, Sullivan-4 : MacIntyre, Kokrak, Dahmen, Willett, Tringale, Cricket, Johnson
Collin Morikawa’s birdie putt remains on the safe side. He writes for his peer, and is a reconstituted intelligent 68 after a slow start. He doesn’t have a percentage advantage, but with -11 he’s at the high tomorrow.
-12: Oosthuizen (V) -11: Morikawa (V)
Louis Oosthuizen finishes with a monstrous putt in the pothole on the right side of the green. He’s staying wonderfully, and that’s the average, and a under 69. Despite negotiating a rocky house tonight, he will be leading or leading the lead before the final day of the Open. He is -12 years old.
Morikawa has rediscovered his iron magic. He waved his moment straight to the flag, with the handbrake of the ball impeding the flag six feet. Oosthuizen only digs up the front of the green, and whether it’s a mistake or a miscalculation, the end of this third circular can’t come too temporarily for The 2010 Champion. These two magnificent players get the ovation they deserve as they head to the green. What we missed! Imagine what tomorrow will be like.
Neither Morikawa nor Oosthuizen can make their birdie putts. In fact, Oosthuizen is getting closer, it has gone twice as far. A wonderful opportunity to capture some of the lead he left there through Morikawa, who comes off the green with an air of slight regret Both place the lane on the 18th.
-12: Oosthuizen (17) -11: Morikawa (17) -9: Spieth (F) -8: Conners (F), Scheffler (F)
Jordan Spieth prowls around his putt, checking all angles. He ends up giving him an old smart clac, but the ball still remains on the more sensible left. It has a two-legged return . . . and throw it. He even touches the lip!A depressing bogey-bogey finish, and leaves the green with the blushed gaze of a defeated man. A 69 that promises much more. He’s -9. Meanwhile, birdie for Dylan Frittelli, and he’s a 70. You’re -7 and you’ll feel the older of the two.
Spieth 18’s drive digs up the right of the street but narrowly avoids a massive divot. He took advantage of his well-deserved break to lead an iron 9 in the center of the green. Pin high, you’ll take a look at the 15 feet. Birdie. Frittelli changes his technique to six feet, to save anything to death. On the 17th, Morikawa is back in iron mode, landing his moment 12 feet from the flag. Oosthuizen also digs up the dance floor, but does not threaten the pin. .
It was a bad back for Dylan Frittelli. Bogeys at 11 and 15, and now a three-putt bogey at 17. Il slips to -6, but he’ll still be pleased with the way his week goes. He was betting this week on Monday, when he replaced Louis de Jager, went through Covid and had little time to prepare. He also missed 15 cups this season and nine of the last 11, so with all that context in mind, it’s with a pretty smart start.
A few minutes ago, there was a three-way tie for the lead. But Spieth can’t make his bet on the 17th, while Oosthuizen throws his birdie chance on the 16th!Suddenly, the most sensible of the classification looks like this . . . .
-12: Oosthuizen (16) -11: Morikawa (16) -10: Spieth (17) -8: Conners (F), Scheffler (F)
Scottie Scheffler was silent all day. Bogey on the 5th, birdie on the 7th, the rest evenly, but on the 18th he almost sent his technique to the cup a hundred feet away, using the bench on the right side of the green to spin his ball. birdie and circular of 69. I’m on the shot of -8!However, for his spouse Dustin Johnson, and is a depressing 73 for the two-time primary champion. It has -4.
An error of judgment through Spieth on the 17th, who landed his technique on the false front of the green and his ball falls back into the fairway. He makes putts, his ball rolling 3 meters further. Big putt coming soon. On the 16th, Morikawa and Oosthuizen fired outrageous and spectacularly clever kick-off shots at the flag. Damn Bunker! They were rewarded with three-metre birdie opportunities.
Oosthuizen rolls on the putt. That’s huge! A third five-hole bugy would have hurt, but he calmly headed for the cup and maintained some leadership. Relief skies and gallery birthday party, which provides the popular South African with everything he can. .
-11: Spieth (16), Oosthuizen (15), Morikawa (15)
It is still a problem for Oosthuizen, which is in danger of collapsing. He takes advantage of his moment on the 15th well away from the green and gets into a ravine. Gently climb the steep slope and leave a ten-foot putt, the most productive thing you can do from there, but you’re going to want to do that putt. Meanwhile, Morikawa came close to making a birdie putt with the bangs on his back, but his ball broke right at the end.
Spieth plays protection in the 16th to the three. The flag is near a boat bunker, so hell with that. He unearths the middle of the green, then almost drains the long putt of the birdie anyway. By, and he leaves happy. For also for Frittelli, charming and solid after visiting the sand of the green in the last and dropping his shot so far from the last nine.
Andy Sullivan and Marcel Siem entertain the last-place crowd. Sullivan hits the flag with his approach, while Siem guides his moment from the curve to the right, his ball rolling elegantly into the distance of hit. A siem laugh animates the gallery even more through throwing loop shapes. A couple of some birdies. Sullivan Cards 71, Siem 70; are -5 and -6 respectively. It’s a lot of fun, Siem, and it’s a great response to that triple of 14.
Oosthuizen rebuilt himself, pulled the putter out of his bag and pushed his ball uphill and onto the green, preventing it from moving a few feet away from the hole. He escapes with the pair, but Morikawa, whose eagle effort never seemed like a fall. , hits for a birdie. With Spieth taking two cautious putts for his pair of 15, there’s now a three-tie at the top!
-11: Spieth (15), Oosthuizen (14), Morikawa (14) -8: Conners (F) -7: Rahm (F), Hughes (F), Scheffler (16), Frittelli (15)
After going through the most sensible nine on 38 shots, Dustin Johnson made two more bogeys on the 10th and 11th, but the big champions never go to bed, and bounced back with birdies on the 14th and 16th. doing more than in 2011 is kaput, but a height finish is still possible.
Oosthuizen breaks his chip. The ball hits apologies on the edge in the look of the green. Now he’s facing ups and downs to save the pair. On the 15th, Spieth discovered the green in two controlled sweeps. While Morikawa waits to take his eagle putt, the tension is in Oosthuizen now.
Jordan Spieth takes the putter from the front of the 14th. His long turn is a bit badly done, and he also doesn’t succeed in his six-foot birdie effort with conviction. He tramples on the most sensible dudgeon, shouting “Shit!” with a wonderful feeling. An overall match, but it will look like a missed shot, anything that is still illustrated through Collin Morikawa, who, coming back, creates an excellent iron pin height at 20 feet. If this is for the eagle, it will overtake Spieth and Oosthuizen to the head. Oosthuizen, on the way, begins to fray a bit, pulling his moment well to the left of the green. It ends with bunkers along the way and runs.
Paul Casey never started today. Bogeys at 1 and 11, birdies at five and 17, and 70 assists to keep him at -5. Expecting a mention for defending champion Shane Lowry, who returned here on 33 shots this afternoon, making birdies at 16 and 17. for a 69 that pushes it to -5. A little too far from the pace, but it’s still a very respectable name defense.
Louis Oosthuizen’s awkward things on 13. Short of green in half, leaves his 15-foot corner short, and can’t make the savior through. It’s just his third bogey of the week, however, it’s his time at 3 holes, and a beloved gap too, because his spouse Collin Morikawa throws a long putt for birdie, while in the most sensible of the five 14-generals, Jordan Spieth is just under the dance floor in two. -way duel turns into a 3-way duel, with many others on the sidelines, waiting to accumulate!
-11: Spieth (13), Oosthuizen (13) -10: Morikawa (13) -8: Conners (F), Frittelli (13) -7: Rahm (F), Hughes (F), Scheffler (14) -6 : Smith (F), Harding (F)
A forged finish for Mackenzie Hughes. The 30-year-old Canadian came close at the US Open, before getting stuck in a tree. Now he’s betting on another major one. Birdies at 14, 16 and despite everything 18, his long putt avoiding almost on the lip and mocking the gallery before falling into a roar, propelled him to -7, however, it wasn’t a great day for his playing spouse. Brooks Koepka: an average of 72, and is far from the speed of -3.
After getting a bad second, Jon Rahm is going up and down from the back of the 18th by par. This is his circular in the microcosm: disjointed, faithful and with a bit of that old quality of Rahm. A 68 despite being away Meanwhile, the word of Marcel Siem, who may not stop the bleeding after hitting his starting shot in the 14th out of bounds, and yet controlled a triple bogey eight. However, he bounced back with a birdie at 16, after hitting his starting shot close, and returned to -5.
In fact, Spieth’s ball clung to the grass just to the right of the bunker. It’s a possibility, even if for a minute it looks like he’s not going to deserve credit for it, hitting an unusual and clumsy chip two yards from the cup. . But bring back the putt. He has to fight for his peers right now, yet he clings to his usual taste for street demolition.
Oosthuizen is so close to control in a birdie chance from 12 feet to 12 feet. The ball dies right on its last turn, and erases it. It stays at -12. Morikawa also comes right next with a longer birdie effort and stays. on -9. On the 13th, Spieth made a mistake and threw his into a bunker that protected the front of the green. Other wonderful ups and downs to come.
Birdie for Jon Rahm at 17! It did not boil during the maximum of the day, however, it ends strong. Still, he has -7, only five. Meanwhile, on the 12th, Jordan Spieth makes another outrageous save, moves the moment in his back and then hits a putt from the channel that would still be in progress if he hadn’t touched the flag. , and the crowd becomes ballistic. A little more outrageous luck, but then you know what Gary Player used to say about it. In fact, he’s an amazing golfer, it’s a lot of fun to watch.
By Corey Conners at 18, and signed for an excellent 66. With -8, he is the new leader of the clubhouse . . . and he only has 4 too, because Louis Oosthuizen doesn’t take credit for his clever fortune for that. green bunker at 11. Three to pass, and he’s back at -12. There’s no birdie for Morikawa, on the road, which is a shame after that big kick-off.
-12: Oosthuizen (11) -11: Spieth (11) -9: Morikawa (11) -8: Conners (F), Frittelli (11)
Oosthuizen’s starting shot on the 11th almost accumulates in a bunker on the left and stops right at the end of the slope. I don’t know how, Morikawa takes a wooden course and caresses one of the day’s shots at two and a half meters, meanwhile, on the 12th, Spieth hangs his disc on the ground in the left rear. achieving only 62. 5% of streets today; compare with 75% Oosthuizen Array . . . and 92. 86 by Corey Conners!
Neither Spieth nor Frittelli can simply move up and down from their respective positions in the bunker and gallery. Bogeys for both, and slide to -11 and -8. Penny for the mind of Oosthuizen and Morikawa, watching everything spread out on the tee. having become its peers at the 10.
Marcel Siem repeats Danny Willett’s error on the 14th, an iron from the protective tee only to cut out of bounds. The 41-year-old German celebrated his birdie on the 10th with a massive roar and punch; this time he lowers his head in a quiet contemplation. Willett left Dodge with a ghost; Can you do the same?
From 11 to 3 it’s 242 yards today. Spieth fires his iron at a left front bunker; Frittelli misses all the rhythm and launches a hysterical shot to the left and back. Both players have a bit of paint to do. On day 10, Oosthuizen and Morikawa created a few more birdie opportunities at mid-range.
Jordan Spieth responds to Oosthuizen’s birdie with one of his own, sends his moment from 10 to 12 feet, leaving a right putt in which he walks with wonderful confidence, climbs to -12, and right now, threatens the 149th Open Championship to become a Watson-Nicklaus/Stenson-Mickelson duel.
-13: Oosthuizen (9) -12: Spieth (10) -9: Frittelli (10), Morikawa (9)
Andy Sullivan nearly hits his technique at 12 in the cup and saves what’s left for birdie. Goes to -6Array . . . he’s now seven numbers off the leader, as at 9, Louis Oosthuizen leads a 15-foot right curling birdie for his birdie moment of the day. questions ahead of Jordan Spieth.
-13: Oosthuizen (9) -11: Spieth (9) -9: Frittelli (9), Morikawa (9) -8: Conners (16) -7: Siem (12), Scheffler (10) -6: Rahm ( 14), Sullivan (12)
A few players joined Kevin Streelman at -5 to consistent with the club’s percentage lead. 2012 US Open champion Webb Simpson scored a 67, while Daniel Berger came back in 32 by a 68. 54 holes. And Sergio’s word, just because: today he shot 73. According to the theory published at 3:25 p. m. , this white putter didn’t do much to him today: he pulled out 2. 06 putts consistent with today’s green, a figure he compares sadly for Collin Morikawa’s box average of 1. 68 and a total of 1. 22. . Ah Sergio!
Two putts for Jordan Spieth. Par, and gives 32 moves. They’re also a pair of two putts for Dylan Frittelli, and he played the most sensible nine in a less dramatic 33, a little less cape and sword. Meanwhile, US Open champion Jon Rahm is still back in the red of the day; a birdie at 14 takes him to -6 overall.
Morikawa throws his birdie putt from 25 feet to 8 in the middle of the cup!He returned to the general for his shift today. In exchange for Oosthuizen, his 15-foot effort is missing low down the left. Meanwhile, on the 9th, Spieth comes out. of spinach and is dipped in the center of the green. It’s an excellent blow from a very misleading lie. It’s very high up and you’ll have an outdoor birdie shot.
However, Spieth’s radar broke down a bit. Another wild shot, this time cut in the thick to the right of the 9th, will have to cross this rocky area. Meanwhile, on Day 8, Oosthuizen and Morikawa created birdie opportunities.
A great pair for Jordan Spieth in the 8. Il shoots his starting shot to a big, rough one to the left. His moment flies to the right, and very fortunately bounces off the thick fabric, curled up in the strip. The third is a few meters away and remains at -11. A desirable combination of brilliance and stupid luck. Spieth provides you with the value of your money.
Morikawa isn’t far from throwing his eagle putt at 7. Birdie will. The effort of Oosthuizen, who has a much bigger right-to-left swing, isn’t that close, but he’ll also make his birdie and regain exclusive ownership of the head. Meanwhile, it’s a third straight birdie, and the fourth in five holes, for Corey Conners, who is taking a vital step. It’s fair to say that the last nine played more fluently than the forwards, so with the wind calm it will be attractive to see if the leading group makes hay.
-12: Oosthuizen (7) -11: Spieth (7) -9: Frittelli (7) -8: Conners (14), Morikawa (7)
Danny Willett is doing very well to restrict damage on the 14th bogey. It slides to -5, but it’s the most productive you can have hoped for after skinning that off-limits exit stroke. Dustin Johnson drops the shot, this time at 8, and has -4, the world number one in danger of giving an unimportant surprise.
Jon Rahm is doing his best not to get anywhere. The 11-year-old ghost, hailed through a gambler, who discovers himself under a look of death, is followed through a birdie at 12, that’s 3 so far. That’s where the day started at -5. Meanwhile, there are some eagle putts on the 7th, where Louis Oosthuizen and Collin Morikawa have discovered the center of the green in two.
Jordan Spieth joins Louis Oosthuizen at the helm!He discovered the seventh to five in two smooth moves, then nearly tired the eagle’s long putt from right to left. He went on to -11. Su spouse Dylan Frittelli matched it blow by blow, and the rating is now very different.
-11: Spieth (7), Oosthuizen (6) -9: Frittelli (7) -7: Conners (13), Harding (10), Scheffler (7), Morikawa (6)
Corey Conners hasn’t won anything this year, but he still has an incredible season: third in the Arnold Palmer, seventh in the Players, ten most sensible in any of the Masters editions, 20 most sensible in the PGA. just stepping on the pedal on the ground after turning; birdies at 10, 12 and now thirteen have catapulted the 29-year-old Canadian into the race. It has -7.
As Scheffler walked in the middle of the 7th, Dustin Johnson zigzagging and zigzagging. A failed time of day, and the chances of correcting the mistakes of 2011 begin to lengthen, DJ’s hopes here collapsed that year when he sent his moment to 14. off-limits; The same will likely happen now with Danny Willett, who removes the iron from the tee in the same hollowArray. . . and sends a big cut over the fence and outside. It will reload and hit three.
Morikawa, on the right bank of the 5, comes out of the col, scores his ball 8 feet from the flag, it’s a sensational effort from there. However, he can’t make the putt to save his pair and keeps moving in the direction. He has -7. A manual birdie on the seventh par five for Scottie Scheffler, and after the bogey on the 2, he’s back where he was. He started the day at -7.
Dylan Frittelli, having missed a shot on the 5th, recovered by making a long putt for birdie on the sixth par 3. His playing spouse Jordan Spieth, having flexed his initial shot to six feet, is also not confused with the putt and birdies. Suddenly it is hot, as we have known!
-11: Oosthuizen (4) -10: Spieth (6) -8: Frittelli (6), Morikawa (4) -7: Harding (9)
A phony for Morikawa on the 5th, I sent his car to a bunker in the left rear. He stopped in his tracks, but doesn’t have much position. It illustrates the difficulty of the stage falling almost backwards into the trap when it comes to Then stumbles upon it when it sends it to the right and almost out of bounds. It is nestled in natural land. Even more problems.
Oosthuizen goes up and down in the appearance of the four without problems, and continues serenely on his way. Four holes, four normal. Meanwhile, a double boguey at age 15 extinguished any faint hopes Tommy Fleetwood had and slipped to -2.
-11: Oosthuizen (4) -9: Spieth (5) -8: Morikawa (4)
Collin Morikawa turns out to have made his three-metre birdie putt quite directly on the 4th, and is as surprised as everyone else when the ball stays on the left lip. He deserved a greater fate after this approach. He stays at -8. Il is now closer to Jordan Spieth, as the 2017 champion, having been a bit dissatisfied to see a decent moment in five flip to the back of the green, can’t pass up and down. Bogey, and slides to -9.
Oosthuizen’s moment in four is going down a channel to the right of the green. Yes, it’s a hard surface to hold. . . that Morikawa laughs at all that through the touchdown with his high pin technique, gently preventing three yards. of the flag Much more like yesterday. Resuming general service?