Fred couples in the first round of masters.
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Augusta, GA – his yellow lanyard had a single and accurate word on it with black paint: player. The player himself does not need a presentation. Silver hair, white sneakers that present like golf shoes, left hand downed without gloves. Fred’s couples There was a first 71 round in the posterior pocket and he was feeling good.
He was feeling good, his caddy was feeling good, his wife was feeling good. Other caddies, other players, other players’ wives, every latest green coat, convened writers-Fred’s chairs who shot a good first round result in his 40th masters, was forced to spread joy, and so it happened. There is something for the boy. It has always been.
“I’m 65 years old,” couples said. He earns little weight, he loses a weight, his back hurts, his back is okay, his cadets change, his oscillation is not.
“I don’t feel 70 years old, I don’t feel 50. Friday, you know, it can blow, it could rain, it could be difficult,” couples said. “But I don’t feel like I will go there and forget how to play.”
He will never forget how to play. (He started as a golf player for the parks and recipe in Seattle.) He will never forget that Seattle Mariners won 116 matches in 2001 AROUND in green. Floyd, Tom Watson and Lee Trevino There are three of his golf roles models.
The landfills were playing with two children who could run it 30 and 40 and 50 yards past couples who won the event in 1992 when (all together now) his ball stayed upstairs at Creek at 12. a 4-free for a 4-free.
Plessifts know you don’t have to be perfect to be good at Golf. You don’t have to hit 393 shots in the range. You don’t have to have a two-minute conversation with your cadet before playing a 6-hybrid slice shot from the rough. It is simply not that complicated.
“Hybrid, salvation, whatever you want to call it,” couples said after his round, staying in a Lectern, talking to reporters. It was not as if he had returned the clock, though he was doing scrums like this forever. He withdrew to 14 for an eagle with a 6-rescue, 6-hybrid-whatever you want to call. Clubs his 185-yard club.
You can know this routine, the male golf of a certain again, at a cocktail party, looking to say something extremely pious, means, “I just find out that I can connect much more to what women do in that LPGA circuit.” Well, Fred is moving in that direction. That is, our direction. He plays a yellow ball.
