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Nelly Cord hits a shot Thursday in the 8th hole in Erin Hills.
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The opening of American women began on Thursday at Erin Hills in Bucolic Erin, Wis., And she offered history and highlights more than cheese curds in the country. (So really delicious.) After the wave of the first round, four players lead. At a time when the set sun, two others joined them. There was also a ‘super-group’ show, and the usual variety of shots and wonderful shows that make up the national championship.
So we have called the staff Sean Zak and Nick Pastowski to digest them all. Both are in place. Both, for whatever is worth, are locals of Wisconsin.
Nick pastowski (@nickpia) :: Hello, Sean! Welcome home. Eighteen holes were made. Fifty -four remain. Gimme The first thought that shows you in your head.
Sean zak (@Sean_zak) :: First thought? These ladies do not know what is coming. Well, they probably do. But today was the day to set a nice result there because tomorrow is the day where Erin Hills (and mother nature) will come back again. Friday will bring Scottish weather to rural wiscons, with heavy wind and possibly some rain. The greens are fast and are becoming difficult to maintain as it is. Even par was a strong result today. Even before it will be a real good result tomorrow … or not?
Pastowski: Right! Friday will be everything for protection. My opinion is related to the result. Things are accumulated. Over 70 players are within five upper shooting, and I don’t see anyone withdrawing because of the prediction. Do you think the note was low, high or right?
ZAK: When people speak out in the early round, especially in an open SH.BA, they often forget that there are 156 players on the field, playing in the trio, and the ideal scenario is that everyone gets home before the sun goes down. I mean, it’s 7:30 pm as we’re writing this, and the groups are still on the course.
In other words, Thursday and Friday are never Will be decided for super difficult marking. USA took them all around, and that didn’t allow anyone to reach five. This is a true strong start! So, in this way longer than necessary, the roundabout, the answer to your question is … almost right. Tomorrow it will bring a mass change to the steering chart.
Pastowski: As mentioned above, I am surprised that everyone was kinda for the same thing. Surely someone would have posted a 65. There are bird holes here. The wind was down. But yes, Friday will see some balloon results. Ok, the best thing you’ve seen today?
ZAK: abbot Missing the 6th PAR-3 Green in a right bunker, hitting her with her bunker slots excessive The green left, then leaving 30 yards for par.
A timely traveler at Open Womens Open tells us something special
Pastowski: Two fists, in her last two holes, from The yin angel. In the first, she had just joined the leaders in the Four-On, just to see a chip shot from the right of the 17th green dribble back to her feet-but then she returned, made Bogey Putt and celebrated. On the 18th, she threw a bird blow to reunite with the leaders and celebrated again. One of Pro Golf’s best personalities is zero. Let’s continue the topic. The strangest thing you’ve seen?
ZAK: Lydia Ko’s Tee shot at 1. She essentially headed it low and left, at the risk of opening the PAR-5. It was not the opening nerve-it was its 10th hole. It was just a really weird strike that led her to go back to the top, falling to her front edge and making a double noise. All things considered, 73 of it was strong.
Pastowski: Yes, I also saw it. Really strange. For me, it was something I noticed The Internet Leader – It seems that Napat Lertsadwattana hit the water to the right of the 9th hole. I didn’t think it was possible, but mistakes happen. The best thing you’ve heard today?
ZAK: Mid -Amer Ampery interview. The 20-year-old who recently returned Pro is famous for playing in “short game” 12 years ago. Now, her game is finally overcoming the shadow of that fame before adolescence. It is her third of her open women, but her first as a professional. This item is nothing for it.
“I’ve learned so much just being inside the ropes and feeling the open US environment,” she said. “Now, that kinda feels cold to me. I was telling my family earlier – it’s so crazy, I feel almost very cool.”
Pastowski: Good things. You cannot beat this quote from a lim Kim when asked how the nickname ‘Queen:’
“This is a secret,” she said as laughing. “My original nickname is ‘Queen Kong’. Do you know King Kong? So when I was young, I hit away.
Who leads after 36?
ZAK: Asked NASA.
Pastowski: A lim kim for me. Another question.
The polluted cow is
ZAK: The sign of a real wiscons marriage. If they are offering polluted cows at the wedding you are, it will be a good one.
Pastowski: Overlagued! Lol I baby. The first thing I have when I come back. We talk on Friday.
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Sean zak
Golfit.com editor
Sean Zak is an old writer and author of Looking at St. Andrews, which followed his trips to Scotland during the most important summer in the history of the game.
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Nick pastowski
Golfit.com editor
Nick Pastowski is an old editor on Golf.com and Golf Magazine. In his role, he is responsible for editing, writing and developing stories throughout the golf space. And when he is not writing about ways to hit the golf ball farther and narrower, Milwaukee’s locals are probably playing the game, hitting the ball left, right and short, and drinking a cold beer to wash his result. You can turn to him for any of these topics – his stories, his game or his beers – in Nick.piastowski@golf.com.