Tyrrell Hatton lost a one-leg stroke in the 17th hole Friday in masters.
Espn
Augusta, GA – Golf is famous an inch game.
And as Tyrrell Hatton Learned the difficult road on Friday afternoon in masters, sometimes it is also a foot game.
Hatton was in a thick quarrel as he looked at a 20-legged Birdie in the 17th hole on Friday night. He was 6 under the tournament, and only two shots from the sign Set by Justin Rose. When his bird of birds placed a foot from the hole, a par was such a predetermined conclusion that the CBS transmitter Said Ian Baker-Finch so much loudly.
“This will be a precursor to him,” Baker-finch said in fact.
But then something shocking happened. Hatton went up to his 1 -foot tap, pulled his bed again … and lostLooking in disbelief while the ball seasoned around the hole and deposited herself about eight meters from her home.
Hatton looked at disbelief. But impressive, the hot head player managed to hold his patience, rolling on the return to save a brutal-but Not that ends in the tournament – Bogey.
After the round was over, he was asked about the experience and did not put the words.
“Yes, I mean, 17 is just like funny,” Hatton said. “Of course by pressing there, and (the ball hits) a small sign and goes straight left and the lips left and all of a sudden you look stupid.”
In fact, it was an egg moment in his face for Hatton, but he seemed to suggest that the situation was a little more nuanced. Were the course conditions at least partially responsible for Miss?
“Well, I mean, it’s late during the day and there was rain last night, and when the sun reaches a certain height, you can see more of the flaws,” he said. “Yes, that Green had a ton of trail, and it’s just one of those things you’ll never really deal with.
Augusta National is undoubtedly the most pristine golf course in the world, but even completely perfect golf courses can suffer flaws during a 95 player golf tournament. Hatton’s early drawing meant that he received the best of the Golf Course conditions on Thursday, but also would say that he had to deal with his ear and tears coming down on Friday.
It helps the golf gods smile in your favor – Friday at Augusta National, however, Tyrrell Hatton finally did not.
“I really don’t know what to say about it. When you hit a good blow from one foot, you expect it to enter,” he said. “Yes, 17 is the one that hurts the most, indeed.”
