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2019 Hero Indian Open Highlights Round 4


Published on March 31, 2019

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Austin, Texas, March 30: China’s Haotong Li ran out of gas at the World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play as he lost six and five to last year’s runner-up Kevin Kisner of the United States in the Round of 16 on Saturday morning.

The 23-year-old’s brave run at Austin Country Club ended in a disappointing note as Kisner made light work of Li, who was his own worst enemy. Kisner was three-up after an eight-foot birdie putt at the first and pars on the next two holes.

Another birdie for Kisner at the fifth from nine feet extended the lead. Li, reaching the Round of 16 for the first time in his second Match Play start, bogeyed three of his last six holes and hit just four of 10 fairways while Kisner hit 9 of 10 as the match ended on the 13th green.

Li conceded he was running on fumes after beating Ryder Cup star Alex Noren and world number three Brooks Koepka in the group matches, before playing 19 holes on Friday following his one-up loss to Tom Lewis which required Li to play in a sudden-death playoff against Noren which he prevailed after one hole to get through to the Round of 16.

“I just couldn’t focus today. I had a couple of bad mistakes. I mean, you can’t do that in match play,” said Li.  “Like I said, ran out of energy. It’s very good experience, especially through yesterday, it’s pretty good. If I play my best golf, I can compete with everyone. So I just have to work hard and get my game going.”

The Chinese rising star, who is hoping to become the first golfer from his country to play in the Presidents Cup in Melbourne, Australia in December, is looking forward to returning to Austin for another crack at the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play.

“It’s a lot going on. You need to go through it and focus. It’s hard to focus. Just need to do better job next time,” said Li, who was a member of Team Asia at the EurAsia Cup in 2018.

As one in a series of four World Golf Championships events sanctioned and organized by the operational committee of the International Federation of PGA Tours, which includes the Asian Tour, European Tour, Japan Golf Tour, PGA TOUR, PGA Tour of Australasia and Sunshine Tour, the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play is one of the most exciting and biggest events on golf’s calendar.


Published on March 30, 2019

New Delhi, India, March 30: Japan’s Masahiro Kawamura showed his mental toughness by storming home with five birdies in his closing nine holes after carding an ugly triple-bogey on the eighth hole to stay close to third-round leaders American Julian Suri and England’s Callum Shinkwin at the Hero Indian Open on Saturday.

The Japanese will head into the final round two shots back of Suri and Shinkwin after he signed for a four-under-par 68 at the US$1.75 million event which is held at the DLF Golf and Country Club.

Suri and Shinkwin posted rounds of 71 and 68 respectively to take their place atop the leaderboard with their three-day total of 11-under-par 205.

Apart from that momentary blip on eight, Kawamura was consistent all day and thanks to his sharp-shooting driver where he only missed one fairway. The Japanese will be aiming to end a six-year title drought on the Asian Tour this week.

India’s S. Chikkarangappa kept the local hopes alive on moving day with seven birdies in his opening 13 holes. He seemed on course to break the course record set by compatriot Shubhankar Sharma last year until he dropped his first shot of the day on hole 17 after missing the green on his approach. Chikkarangappa would still finish with a commendable round of 66 to take tied-sixth place.

American Sihwan Kim and Australia’s Scott Hend lie a further shot back following their respective rounds of 67 and 74.

Did you know?

·       Masahiro Kawamura is currently placed sixth on the Habitat for Humanity Standings.

·       Residing in Yokkaichi City, Japan, Kawamura is aiming to end a six-year title drought on Tour since his last victory at the Asia-Pacific Panasonic Open in 2013.

·       The 25-year-old Kawamura finished tied-second at the Gateway to The Open Mizuno Open last May to earn his spot at the 147th Open.

·       The Japanese hit 13/14 fairways, 15/18 greens and totalled 28 putts.

·       Chikkarangappa claimed a two-shot victory at the Golconda Masters 2019 Powered By Telangana Tourism & Incredible India in February. Prior to that he also won the Jeev Milkha Singh Invitational in November of last year on his local circuit.

·       The Bengaluru-born golfer played in his first National Open when he was a 15-year-old amateur golfer. His best finish at his country’s National Open was a tied-26th result in 2012.

·       He is a two-time winner on the Asian Development Tour (ADT). His last top-10 finish on Tour came at the AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open where he enjoyed a joint runner-up result and took home his career’s biggest prize purse of US$104,364.

·       Sihwan Kim was the highest-placed Asian Tour player at the Hero Indian Open last year with his third-place finish.

·       Kim’s score of 67 marks his personal-best round at the DLF Golf and Country Club. He shot a 68 in the final round last year.

·       The Korean-American hit 13 of 14 fairways, only missed four greens and totalled 27 putts.

·       Julian Suri is playing in just his second event this season after undergoing surgery on an abdominal hernia.

·       The American is of Indian descent and will be gunning for his first trophy on Indian soil after missing the cut in this event last year.

·       Callum Shinkwin turned professional in 2013 and will be looking to lift his maiden victory this week. 

Players’ Quotes:

Julian Suri (Usa) Third round 71 (-1), Total 205 (-11)

I think a couple of the mistakes I made today where after long waits on the tee box and that was quite a long wait on 18. No excuses, totally my fault and I need to compose myself better and I think that is a bit of a learning curve for me after being out of tournament golf for a while now.

You have to be on your game at all times. Any slip up or anything can be pretty penal. I am feeling good with my overall game despite 18 there, the game feels good. It would be great to win. It would be awesome with my family history, but you know, it’s going to be a grind out there, there are a lot of people in it, and I need to go and do what I am capable of.

Callum Shinkwin (Eng) Third round 68 (-4), Total 205 (-11)

My game plan was to just stay away from the bushes. It’s so tight out there so when I do have a chance to hit driver I’ll hit it. There were a few tricky pins out there today and I just stuck to my game plan and took the driver out when I needed to, or a two-iron if I needed to as well. It was a great ball-striking round which I am very happy about that too, just need more putts to drop. I just want to play as well as I can, if I do win that’s great, if I don’t then I know my time will come soon.

Masahiro Kawamura (Jpn) Third round 68 (-4), Total 207 (-9)

I am very happy to have come back with another good round especially with how hard conditions were today. I had a good comeback and shot five-under-par in the back nine. Especially after the eight on hole eight.

I came into this week feeling confident because I have been hitting it well. So I was pretty aggressive today and using a lot of drivers off the tee. There were some big mistakes today but there were still a lot of good recovery shots.

On hole eight I hit a good tee shot, then I hit my first shot into the water. And hit another one into the water again. It was just two bad shots in a row and I had to force myself to forget about it pretty quick. I made a good up and down to save myself.

On hole 11 and hole 18 I made two good birdies because I used my driver off the tee and had two-putt birdies. Overall I am happy with my position and tomorrow I will be attacking the pins again.

 S. Chikkarangappa (Ind) Third round 66 (-6), Total 210 (-6)

Started with two birdies which gave me a good momentum. Overall, I was hitting the ball great and hit almost every fairway and made a lot of green-in-regulations today. I am very happy with the round. Seven birdies and one bogey, I’ll take that score on this course.

I’ve been having a good stretch since I won the Jeev Milkha Singh Invitational, I think that was where it all started for me and it’s been going great. I am feeling good about my game and all parts of my game is going good.

I am in a good position right now and I just need to go out there and enjoy myself like how I have been doing for the past couple of months, just no expectations and play happy golf.

Sihwan Kim (Usa) Third round 67 (-5), Total 211 (-5)

It was good, I had a slow start but I just kept it on the greens and made some putts. First three holes were quite bad for me since I missed all three greens. But then I got the momentum going and just started hitting it a lot better.

On hole four I made a 15-footer for birdie to kick things off, and from there I had no bogeys so that was the hole that gave me the boost I needed. The greens are a lot softer this year so I could attack the pins more and it’s a lot less windy today and way hotter so the ball is going far.

Really happy with where I am, I could have made a lot more putts out there but five-under-par on this course is good.

Ends.


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Julian Suri (Usa) Third round 71 (-1), Total 205 (-11)

I think a couple of the mistakes I made today where after long waits on the tee box and that was quite a long wait on 18. No excuses, totally my fault and I need to compose myself better and I think that is a bit of a learning curve for me after being out of tournament golf for a while now.

You have to be on your game at all times. Any slip up or anything can be pretty penal. I am feeling good with my overall game despite 18 there, the game feels good. I know Callum played well today. I knew that the putt on 18 was to keep a share of the lead which was big for me to make that and I will hopefully take some of that momentum into tomorrow.

It would be great to win. It would be awesome with my family history, but you know, it’s going to be a grind out there, there are a lot of people in it, and I need to go and do what I am capable of.

Callum Shinkwin (Eng) Third round 68 (-4), Total 205 (-11)

My game plan was to just stay away from the bushes. It’s so tight out there so when I do have a chance to hit driver I’ll hit it.

There were a few tricky pins out there today and I just stuck to my game plan and took the driver out when I needed to, or a two-iron if I needed to as well. It was a great ball-striking round which I am very happy about that too, just need more putts to drop. I just want to play as well as I can, if I do win that’s great, if I don’t then I know my time will come soon.

Masahiro Kawamura (Jpn) Third round 68 (-4), Total 207 (-9)

I am very happy to have come back with another good round especially with how hard conditions were today.

I had a good comeback and shot five-under-par in the back nine. Especially after the eight on hole eight. I came into this week feeling confident because I have been hitting it well. So I was pretty aggressive today and using a lot of drivers off the tee. There were some big mistakes today but there were still a lot of good recovery shots.

On hole eight I hit a good tee shot, then I hit my first shot into the water. And hit another one into the water again. It was just two bad shots in a row and I had to force myself to forget about it pretty quick. I made a good up and down to save myself.

On hole 11 and hole 18 I made two good birdies because I used my driver off the tee and had two-putt birdies. Overall I am happy with my position and tomorrow I will be attacking the pins again.

S. Chikkarangappa (Ind) Third round 66 (-6), Total 210 (-6)

Started with two birdies which gave me a good momentum. Overall, I was hitting the ball great and hit almost every fairway and made a lot of green-in-regulations today. I am very happy with the round. Seven birdies and one bogey, I’ll take that score on this course.

I’ve been having a good stretch since I won the Jeev Milkha Singh Invitational, I think that was where it all started for me and it’s been going great. I am feeling good about my game and all parts of my game is going good.

I am in a good position right now and I just need to go out there and enjoy myself like how I have been doing for the past couple of months, just no expectations and play happy golf.

I started working with Lawrence from the David Leadbetter Academy and changed a couple of things in my swing and they have been working very well for me as you can see. Every week I am getting stronger and stronger and I am really happy about it.

Sihwan Kim (Usa) Third round 67 (-5), Total 211 (-5)

It was good, I had a slow start but I just kept it on the greens and made some putts. First three holes were quite bad for me since I missed all three greens. But then I got the momentum going and just started hitting it a lot better.

On hole four I made a 15-footer for birdie to kick things off, and from there I had no bogeys so that was the hole that gave me the boost I needed. The greens are a lot softer this year so I could attack the pins more and it’s a lot less windy today and way hotter so the ball is going far. Really happy with where I am, I could have made a lot more putts out there but five-under-par on this course is good.


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Austin, Texas, March 29: Kiradech Aphibarnrat of Thailand bowed out of the World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play on Friday, losing two-up to Scotsman Russell Knox in a match which proved inconsequential.

With Australia’s Marc Leishman easily securing a third straight win against American Bryson DeChambeau in the group to progress into the Round of 16 at Austin Country Club, Kiradech was left to pick up the pieces of a campaign which gave him plenty to think about as he prepares to head into the year’s first major, the Master Tournament in two weeks’ time.

“My short game is so bad. I can’t get up-and-down from any par-five. It’s quite disappointing this week. No birdies and then chipped in the water on 12 and make a seven to lose the hole. It’s a turnaround. And I didn’t have any confidence around the greens. I have a lot of work to do,” said Kiradech, who made it into the quarterfinals here last year.

He will take the next two weeks off to sharpen his game which has proven to be inconsistent in his first full season on the PGA TOUR. Last month, he finished tied-third at the WGC-Mexico Championship but the Thai star has missed numerous cuts as well which has left a bitter taste in his mouth.

“I still have to work on my game a little bit. I’m not far off,” he said. “It’s some technique which is not right. I’ve been struggling for last two or three years. Not chipping as well as I used to do. I still have to work.

“It’s been up-and-down. I mean, I miss a lot of cuts this year. I hope I can do better but first year on the TOUR is always a struggle I guess. I just want to go again and try to get my best form back. Doing the same thing – practicing hard and playing well and hopefully I just get what I used to do,” he said.

China’s Haotong Li admitted he got ‘lucky’ as he progressed into the Round of 16 after prevailing with a three-foot birdie on the first extra hole against Sweden’s Alex Noren to emerge as the lone Asian to advance into the weekend play.

“The whole day was just like a roller coaster,” said a relieved Li.

“And I didn’t play solid. I was a little bit off with my tee shots and I think that was it. And on my final hole on 18, I was just a little bit nervous and hit it a little soft and it didn’t get enough break. Hands were a little bit tight. I felt like if it happens, it happens. If it doesn’t, just play good the next time.”

Li split the fairway with a solid drive in the playoff hole against Noren, whom he had beaten five and four on Wednesday, and then fired a superb wedge approach shot to three feet of the pin to secure his place in the last 16 against last year’s runner-up Kevin Kisner, who edged out Ian Poulter in another play-off to advance.

“I got lucky here (in the playoff) … honestly. I hit it a little thin and as soon as I saw that bounce, I was like, ‘God! Thanks’. I am so thankful for everything,” said Li, who lost his three group matches in his debut last year.

With a knock-out Round of 16 match against Kisner on Saturday morning, the Chinese rising star, who is a two-time European Tour winner and Presidents Cup International Team hopeful, knows he must power-up again overnight to have a chance of extending his magical run at the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play.

“I felt like I ran out of all the energy already. I need to get something, recover and let’s see what we can do tomorrow. Hopefully I can win a few more matches,” he said.

As one in a series of four World Golf Championships events sanctioned and organized by the operational committee of the International Federation of PGA Tours, which includes the Asian Tour, European Tour, Japan Golf Tour, PGA TOUR, PGA Tour of Australasia and Sunshine Tour, the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play is one of the most exciting and biggest events on golf’s calendar.


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Dhaka, Bangladesh, March 30: Rising Thai star Jazz Janewattananond will spearhead a strong cast comprising of 20 Tour champions when he returns to the scene of his memorable Asian Tour breakthrough for the Bangabandhu Cup Golf Open 2019 next week.

Placed second on the Asian Tour Habitat for Humanity Standings, Jazz is tipped to shine again when he challenges for his fourth title and a second victory this season at the US$350,000 event, which he had previously won in 2017.

Jazz will feature in the cosmopolitan 150-man field from 24 countries alongside former Order of Merit champions Jeev Milkha Singh of India and China’s Liang Wen-chong, as well as Thai veteran Prayad Marksaeng, a 10-time Asian Tour winner, at the Kurmitola Golf Club.

The full-field Asian Tour event, which has grown from strength to strength since its inception in 2015, will also welcome the return of all its past champions when it celebrates its fifth consecutive edition from April 3 to 6 (Wednesday to Saturday).

Singapore’s Mardan Mamat completed a wire-to-wire victory for his fifth Asian Tour title in the inaugural edition while Thitiphun Chuayprakong of Thailand won by two shots for his maiden win the following year.

Jazz’s victory in 2017 was particularly sweet for him as it came shortly after the young Thai had lost his Asian Tour card when he did not finish inside top-60 on the 2016 Order of Merit and failed to regain his playing rights at the Qualifying School.

Sweden’s Malcolm Kokocinski became the third straight player in the tournament history to claim his Asian Tour breakthrough at the event, where he triumphed by three shots last year. He had enjoyed a superb run on the Asian Development Tour (ADT) prior to securing his first Asian Tour win.

Jazz’s amazing career turnaround two years ago marked the start of his epic rise as he went on to notch five other top-10s to finish in ninth place on the 2017 Order of Merit. He secured a second win and first on home soil before making his Major debut at The Open in 2018.

“I am really looking forward to going back to Bangladesh. I missed the chance to defend my title last year but I have great memories of that place as it was where I secured my first win on the Asian Tour. It was where I got my career back on track,” said the 23-year-old Jazz, who has enjoyed one win and two top-five results in five starts so far this season.

“I would like to see how much my game has improved when I head back to the same course next week. I remember shooting a bogey-free four-under in the final round to win the tournament. I can still recall every shot I made that week. I guess you will remember your first win for the rest of your life,” added Jazz.

The Bangabandhu Cup Golf Open 2019 welcomed a new title sponsor in the National Bank Ltd, a public limited bank in Bangladesh.

The tournament is named after the father of the nation of Bangladesh, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

The Honorable Prime Minister of Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh Sheikh Hasina and the Chairperson of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Memorial Trust has given her kind consent to conduct the tournament in the name of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

The highly-acclaimed Kurmitola Golf Club continues to provide top-class hospitality as the home of the Bangladesh’s National Open.

Ends.


Published on March 29, 2019

New Delhi, India, March 29: Australia’s Scott Hend continued his fine form to sign for a bogey-free four-under-par 68 at the halfway stage of the Hero Indian Open on Friday.

The big-hitting Australian compiled a two-day total of seven-under-par 137 to trail American Julian Suri by three shots in tied-fourth place with England’s Callum Shinkwin at the US$1.75 million event held at the DLF Golf and Country Club.

Suri, who held a share of the overnight lead, extended his advantage by riding on a hot putter to sign for a second straight 67.

He holds a two-shot edge over South Africa’s George Coetzee (66) and Sweden’s Robert Karlsson (68).

Hend, who clinched his 10th Asian Tour title in Malaysia last week, put up a solid display of golf from tee to green, only missing one green in regulation.

Thai veteran Prayad Marksaeng rediscovered some of his best form at the Gary Player-designed course after trading six birdies against three bogeys to sign for a 69 and lurk four shots off the pace in sixth place.

Australia’s Daniel Nisbet and India’s Om Prakash Chouhan produced the highlights of the day with their respective aces on the third and fifth holes.

Nisbet found the bottom of the cup with his four-iron from 240 yards while Chouhan made his hole-in-one with a six-iron from 190 yards and earned a a return business class trip to Munich for two nights including a trip to BMW Welt and a BMW DRIVE experience in Munich.

The halfway cut was set at two-over-par 146 with 70 players advancing to the final two rounds.

Did you know?

·       Scott Hend took over the lead on the current Habitat for Humanity Standings following his victory last week. He was the first Australian to be crowned the Order of Merit champion in 2016.

·       Hend, a 10-time Asian Tour winner, is hailed as one of the most successful international players on Tour with three titles in Thailand, two in Macau and one each in Indonesia, Hong Kong, Chinese Taipei and Singapore.

·       He was accurate with his approach shots and only missed one green in his second round. He hit 11 fairways and totalled 31 putts.

·       Prayad Marksaeng is one of Thailand’s most successful golfers with 10 Asian Tour victories under his belt.

·       He plays regularly on the Japan Senior Tour and has clinched 13 titles on that circuit.

·       Prayad’s best finish at the Indian Open was a tied-third result in 2015.

·       Masahiro Kawamura claimed his maiden breakthrough victory at the 2013 Asia-pacific Panasonic Open.

·       The 25-year-old Kawamura finished tied-second at the Gateway to The Open Mizuno Open last May to earn his spot at the 147th Open.

·       Daniel Nisbet won his first Asian Tour title at the ISPS HANDA New Zealand Open. He overcame a four-shot deficit to win with a tournament record of 27-under-par 258.

·       He has enjoyed one victory this year at the 2019 Coca-Cola Queensland PGA Championship in February, which was also his third win on his local circuit in the past 12 months.

·       Julian Suri is American but of Indian descent. His father was a tennis player and later a coach, who shifted to the USA and saw the potential Suri had in golf.

·       Suri is a one-time European Tour winner. He claimed his maiden victory at the Made In Denmark in 2017.

·       The last time two hole-in-ones were made on the same day at the Indian Open was in 1995 when American Steven Veriato and Gaurav Ghei both aced the 17th hole at Delhi Golf Club.

Scores after round 2 of the Hero Indian Open 2019 being played at the par 72, 7438 Yards DLF GCC course (am – denotes amateur):

134 – Julian Suri (USA) 67-67.

136 – George Coetzee (RSA) 70-66, Robert Karlsson (SWE) 68-68.

137 – Callum Shinkwin (ENG) 72-65, Scott Hend (AUS) 69-68.

138 – Prayad Marksaeng (THA) 69-69.

139 – Masahiro Kawamura (JPN) 69-70.


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Player’s Quotes:

Julian Suri (Usa) Second round 67 (-5), Total 134 (-10)

I put the foot down, but I had the same mindset I had on the first nine. I hit it really well the whole day and I just tried to free it up a little bit on the second nine with my putting. I hit a lot of good shots and gave myself a ton of chances on the first nine but nothing dropped. So I just putted more freely on the second nine, with feel, like how I normally do.

I am hitting quite a few drivers. Driver is probably the most comfortable club in the bag for me so I am being pretty aggressive and with the greens being somewhat softer than what they were last year, I am coming into the greens with a lot of wedges and pitch shots and stuff, so you can score when you are in a good spot.

I’ve been playing well, and I knew I was playing well even though the score didn’t show it after the first nine, so just had to keep plugging away and staying patient.

Callum Shinkwin (Eng) Second round 65 (-7), Total 138 (-7)

It is a brutal golf course, it really is tough. It doesn’t let up from tee to green, basically from the first tee to the 18th green, you have your work cut out. Today I managed to succeed today let’s say, and sort of beat the golf course.

It’s not easy. You have to give the golf course a lot of respect everywhere. Off the tee, into the green and on the greens. Even today, it wasn’t that easy. I had one three putt for par and I don’t think I missed a green today which helps.

Prayad Marksaeng (Tha) Second Round 69 (-3) total 138 (-6)

I didn’t do too good on putting but was driving it well. The course is very hard because there are a lot of slopes so you really have to be careful on where you place your shots.69 has been my best score here so I’m quite happy with it. Teeing off in the afternoon, the conditions were different. Greens were much harder compared to yesterday.

I won’t be too aggressive during the weekend rounds, I just want to try and get from fairway to the green.
My goal is to just finish in the top-10 I haven’t been playing very well especially coming from last week. So this week I hope to stay consistent and keep up this pace.

Masahiro Kawamura (Jpn) Second Round 70 (-2), Total 139 (-5)

The conditions were pretty much same as yesterday, there wasn’t any wind but just a little bit hotter. My tee shots were good again today. I struggled to get on the greens in regulation in the back nine but my short game helped me. I think I had about two up-and-downs from the bunker. The back nine felt a little more difficult.

I’m happy to have made the cut especially on this course. I think my biggest thing to focus on is my putting. Hopefully I can get the speed and rhythm figured out and maybe I can put up some good rounds.

Prom Meesawat (Tha) Second round 74 (+2), Total 144 (-2)

It is really tough out there, I didn’t play too well on the front nine and only hit four greens but I still had a good come back in the back nine. The pin is tougher than yesterday. Playing in the morning is different too I had to adjust my shots because it wasn’t going as far as yesterday when I teed off in the morning.

Two more rounds to go and I am happy to have made it especially on a course like this. I have been playing good and I just want to finish this event well.

I tried to commit on my shots a little more today but I still get intimidated on holes 14 and six. I’ll try again tomorrow and be more committed off the tee and maybe I can get over that feeling.

Berry Henson (Usa) Second Round 72 (E), Total 144 (-2)

It is a battle every day on this golf course so I am glad I got through it. I will probably be in a decent position after today and make a move over the weekend.

It was playing quite similar to yesterday and the more you play on this course the more comfortable you get. But its hard to attack on this course, and it seems like you have to always be defensive to not make a big number.

I’ve only hit one driver over the past two rounds. I hope to take a bit more of a risk over the weekend and try and get in better positions to score. Today I just hit my three-wood off the tee just to keep my ball in play. That was my game plan, to keep my ball in play and stay away from the big numbers.

I haven’t been able to attack with my iron-play so hopefully I’ll get that sorted.

Ends.