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Maja Stark on Sunday in the 14th hole in Erin Hills.
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Erin, Wis. – Maja Stark confused her friends.
The day before, she would return philosophical. How would she fight that visible nerves during Sunday US Women Open The last round, where would she start with two strokes? through pride. And how does it make yourself proud? Strict She offered she was adhering to her routines and staying on her shaky thoughts, thus checking everything you could control. Deep things. Only when asked about this one day later, two of her closest believers were slightly ardent.
“I don’t know exactly what it means,” Ingrid Lindblad said for pride playing.
“Ooh, I don’t know what she would think,”, ” Grant Linn said
Late Sunday afternoon, everyone knew what equal -The newest Uswo champion, as its equal round of 72 gave it a two -stroke win Nelly cord and rio takeda in Erin Hills. And then, she said she was a woman of her word. Maybe you have seen it too. For about two and a half hours in the last nine, her pride was as abundant as the beers of the polluted cow here.
3:27 Afternoon Local Time: At 10, Stark’s bullet was shrunk to one. At 3:38, there was climbing in a shaky thought. there It was pride. As she read a blow to the birds, she did what it looked like a Bowling move with her hand, seemingly imitating what the ball would look like traveling to the hole. The placement has been a late bug-a-boo for him; She said her coach, Joe Hallett, said she tends to look at the hole early. At 3:41, she made an abbreviation and pumped fist.
3:54: On the 11th, she led three behind a bird and a bogey cord. A Greenside leader told the result. Keep that thought, please.
4:13: there was climbing a routine. there It was pride. To the right of the Tee box in the 13th par-3, some ice cubes were pulled into the nearby coolant. Partner Julia Lopez Ramirez It was sprinkled. Stark was cute. Iron in green. At 4:22 am, you can hear the drones of TV buzzing high. No matter. Strict fare. Before, Korda Birded and the strict bullet was two again.
4:31: That was smart. Six days ago, Solheim Solheim Cup teammate Gemma Dryburgh spoke about the beauty of the PAR -5 14. In the second shot, you can play a right stroke of a tumulus about 100 yards less than green in an attempt to reduce the yard – but the best in green was actually simply going with the slightly longer left option. Stark, a longer hitter, went straight. That bird. Up to three.
4:45: That was interesting. Jim “Bones” MackayA long caddy who was now conducting the broadcasting course analysis, walked up and asked if Stark had looked at the leaders’ tables. It didn’t seem to have – and Mackay looked down to check if she would read a 14th green left. It doesn’t.
2 young people, 2 very different types of ‘life change’ salaries
4:49: People were noticeable. To the left of the 15th Street, a voluntary driving yard earlier during the week had returned as a fan, and he would notice Stark’s approach. Untouchable. A Thursday 70. One Friday 69. A Saturday 70. Nothing hot. Nothing cold. Golfs Golf. But for Stark, her game had been a surprise – she said the entry per week, her faith was not excellent, as no LPGA victory from its first, in 2022. More shaky thoughts. “During the days of practice,” she said. “I realized that if I just climbed the club on the ground just before I hit, I let go of my body. I think that simply doing my processes well and knowing, giving myself small things like that was the key this week because I don’t really think – I really don’t want to rely on my faith in things.”
4:56: The correspondent slipped a hill. No one saw it. 5:07: The correspondent forced a young man who wished a top five along the ropes. His day became.
5:09: Seventeen, a PAR-4 test. Things seemed at least for a volunteer who asked another volunteer: “Can we leave now?” Not yet! Found Stark’s Stark sailed left, forcing only a second stroke marked. Return to the routine. Stark was hit in 22 feet, with two blows and deceived-while the cord withdrew 18, and the split remained three.
5:37 – 5:48: A reception. Poor Lopez-Ramirez. After Stark was Greenside in three, her game partner fought around green and ended with a triple eight. The details will be spared, besides the following: to spend time, Stark heard her cadad, Jeff Brighton, joke. Care to divide, yeast? “I don’t remember now. He will make like some holes I will say a joke or a story, and it’s great because it makes me focus on what he is saying rather than how I feel and stuff. I don’t know now.” Hmm. What did you say, Jeff? “Just just sell. I want to say, I just waffle. Just try to get your head out of sight, oh, gosh. I would say the top is a pretty intense player. You know, she tries really hard. She’s really competitive.
5:53: Up three in the 72nd hole, Stark decided for Bogey from 13 inches away. Here routine. Here Pride for the latest time. She wiped the face of her vase before she came, a left as Brooks Koepka, who won an open wreath on this course eight years ago. Stark was then a winner.
Then she spoke proudly to join Annika Sorenstam and Liselotte Neumann as the only Swedish winners of Open; Sorenstam with his time at 18 after the picture procedures. The 25-year-old Stark is a one-time winner in the LPGA district, and has won six times in the European Lady Tournament. But an open wreath moves you to the Superstardom, or at least to some new excavations and an updating of the mobile plan. Stark also said she would not know what she would do with the $ 2.4 million given to the winner, though she said she would probably move from her studio apartment – and would be able to call home; At the 18th celebration, her parents wanted to call her, but Stark refused, saying it cost a lot.
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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.