Bryson Dechambeau departed in the range after his third round in masters – and his work revealed his plan for Sunday in Augusta National.
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As the sun settled Augusta National After the third round, Bryson dechambeau was in a familiar place – in the range. While his coach, Top 100 Golf teacher Dana Dahlquist, watched, Dechambeau slammed the ball behind the ball below the object of the perfect manicure practice.
The leader may say that the great winner is twice in second place going to the last round of masters, but Dechambeau knows that to look for the green jacket, he will have to hit the ball much better than the Saturday. Strike only 50 percent of the greens in the regulation (as he did in round 3) is likely not to be good enough to complete it.
“I scored really well,” said Dechambeau. “I got up and down many times. But Green Hit is where I have to improve, if I can get my iron game called inside. Here I have to focus.”
The most greens hits will be essential On Sunday if Dechambeau hopes to follow the leader of 54 holes Rory Mcilroy. But how does Dechambeau more often plan to find the greens more often? His post -round session offered a hint.
Bryson’s masters strategy
According to the tracker of the practice of practice in Masters.com, Dechambeau hit 25 practical shots after his third round. Of those 25 strokes, 23 were hit with the same club.
Masters.com
As you can see, all 23 of these shots held the same general distance. For the most part, each stroke was about five yards (or 15 meters) of the carriage distance from one another.
So what does this tell us? Means that no. 1 thing Dechambeau was working at this practical session was distance control. And, based on the way he lost his green on Saturday – generally long and short – it makes sense that he would like to get a better feeling for his distances carried before the last round.
“What is funny is at 14, I hit a great wedge from 169 yards. And I have no idea why it ended 20 meters less than my landing place,” he said. “As for the way I’m hitting it, just not lining her face as constantly as I would like to impact. I have to go to work on the bases and get back on it, and I’ll be ready for tomorrow.”
If he understood how to line up the club more continuously – and check his distances a little better – you can expect to see Dechambeau hit the greens in the regulations much more tomorrow. If he can do it, he can be on his way to his first green career jacket.
