‘Go as mental as I want:’ hack -ii Robert Macintyre for Bad Round Networks

Robert Macintyre called his Title Protection in Scottish Genesis Open Last week “Terrible” as the Scots set and went down to a T65 end at the Renaissance club.

But as scottie sccheffler and Rory Mcilroy They have recently stated, there is rarely time to celebrate or attacked in professional golf. The rodent wheel is always in motion. There is always another tour to attack. This week, that tour is The 153th open championship In Royal Portrush.

While Macintyre was upset about his poor protection of the title in Scotland, he is not the one to reside in poor shots and bad shows. He has a quick trick to fry them all. He simply asks his team to give him an hour.

“I can go as mental as I want for an hour and then after that, just again in life,” Macintyre said Tuesday at Royal Portrush.

When the 28-year-old man from Oban says he can go “mental”, he means he gives himself free to do what is necessary to get the frustration and frustration of his system.

“I can do whatever I want for an hour. Just anything I want,” Macintyre said. “You can break things. You can literally do anything I want for an hour. After that hour is gone. My work is done. For an hour and a half before my round, two hours before my round, I’m getting ready, so no one gets my way. Warning, stretching, fitness work, all this, I am working.

“If you have a bad day at work, you’ll get bored. It happens more often than not to me,” Macintyre said, laughing. “Almost once that has gone, it has been difficult in the past for me to restore you, but nowadays, there are so many golf tournaments and you don’t know what is coming next week.”

Macintyre attributed his flat title protection to fit new handcuffs that he still had to use Golf links golf. Macintyre cleaned his mind after talking to the media and shared what happened at the Renaissance club before turning the page into a portrait.

While the Scots have a mental deceit to pass his failures, he does not plan to exploit his ardent nature that often emerges during the rounds of the tournament. Having that quick discharge channel is a key part of what Robert Macintyre Robert Macintyre does.

“I’m fiery in the Golf Course when I’m in the tournament rounds,” Macintyre said. “I will fall. I will say the strange, but a few bad words there. I will hit the bag. I will say some stiff things, but that is what makes me go. If I walk around and am happy, I just made a double bogey or people are applauding, thanks a lot, this is not me.

Macintyre will approach this week to Royal Portrush much different than he made his title in Scotland. Open Scottish means so much to Macintyre and the people of his country that he adds pressure that he does not feel normally, even in large championships.

While Macintyre is a fashion choice to set up Claret South this week, he will remove him in one of his favorite courses in the world feeling cheaper than he last week.

“I still feel like I don’t have real care,” he said. “Yes, people may have chosen me to win it, but to be honest, there are so many boys this week that can win this tournament. I will go there and enjoy playing Royal Portrush again and give it my absolute best, and that’s all I can guarantee.”