Joshow

Adam Hadwin and Max Homa look for a ball during the first round of Arnold Palmer Invitational.
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It was a rude awakening call to Adam Hadwin. Pro Canades had 8:20 in the morning for the first round of Arnold Palmer Invitational Thursday at tentacleAnd after a routine principle in 1, Hadwin went to 211-Oborin par-3 2.
2 -There are only two bunkers that protect it – the most dangerous forward, and another in the back – and Hadwin’s shot found the former.
It seemed quite innocent through ESPN+TV cameras. Up and down from the bunker to save par? No sweat. He has made it a billion times. But then he got up in the bunker and the panic was struck – his ball was nowhere.
Kevin Cunningham
Hadwin, Max Homa And their cadas searched everywhere. They were in the bunker, lying on the ground, studying sand and grasping the tough thickness in the bank. It had to be there, they thought, as it is unlikely to get into the sand completely. But it would also be strange if it had been completely embedded in the bank. They continued to search and came out empty.
“Adam’s ball went a little over the bunker there,” said Rich Pierson, director of TV rules and videos. “He must find him and he has three minutes of searching to find it, and the search will be unsuccessful. He will have to return to Tee and reproduce it.”
Hadwin ran back to Tee and hit his third shot less than green. He tried and then drained a 14-foot to save double double. Hadwin signed for a three-top 75. You can find out how to catch this week’s tour at TV here.
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Joshow
Golfit.com editor
As Golf.com management editor, Berhow deals with the daily and long -term planning of one of the most read news and sports services websites. He spends most of his days writingEditing, planning and asked if he would ever break 80. Before joining Golf.com in 2015, he worked in newspapers in Minnesota and Iowa. A graduate of Minnesota State University in Mankato, Minn, he lives in twin cities with his wife and two children. You can reach it in Joshua_berhow@golf.com.