Subsequently Finished dramatic birds of jj spaun back-to-back To get the US open title over a host of other contenders, The other biggest story coming out of the Last Sunday Was the Sam Burns ruling (or lack of it) for temporary water relief.
In the 15th hole in the last round, as the dense rains had suspended the game for nearly two hours, Burns requested relief from temporary water in the 15th hole and denied by two USA officials.
He then withdrew his second shot and made double Bogey, falling to three for the tournament and from the lead to the superiority to follow two. He eventually shot 78 and ended T7.
But what caused Burns’ second wild goal in 15? Was the excess water around the golf ball or just as he treated him not to get relief? Maybe a few of the two.
;)
‘This is funny’: the controversial ruling removed us the open US leader
In this week fully equipped, co-worker Kris McCormack explained what exactly happens when you get a lot water around the ball of golf And how does it affect a golf stroke.
“It’s a rotating story,” McCormack said. “So I mean, it’s just how much (water) gets between the ball and the face, and how much rolling you lose? I mean, there, it’s a kind of a currency roll for what is going to happen, right?
“So you see the wedge shooting that are the green side, where they are trying to hit it out of a water danger, and you have a lot more attic, you have deeper grooves that deviate more material, deviate more water, you can get a little face in it.
“But I mean, with a full shaky iron and taking such a stroke, it’s, I mean, it’s costing you the speed of the ball. It’s costing you the rotation and the solidity of the strike is, I mean, it’s a gambling in the best.”
For more by McCormack and I, listen to The full golf episode is fully equipped hereor look at it below.
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