Masters Marshal Masters interferes at Max Homa Shot

Augusta, ga. – “Come on, boy.”

What else could he say? Max Homa’s Above all they were against him. He lacked five straight cuts. He is working on his swinging. This week, he shared that he shared ways with caddy and long friend, Joe Greiner. In these times, evil somehow finds ways to multiply.

Even things completely out of your control.

As scenes on Thursday, to the left of Augusta National’s The 8th hole, and in its center.

Before this point during Master The first round, Homa had played fairly. He was before. Two birds. Two bogeys. Three pars. From the 8th Tee, he then left the left and his ball was placed among the trees. But Homa had around a 5-Oborre wide window. There was a tree about 15 yards before him and to his right. There was a tree collection of about 40 yards before him and to his left. Also to his left were about 25 defenders, including one holding a Crow’s Crow’s green cup.

Standing over his ball, Homa looked twice. He was good. He hit. His ball escaped. Looking at the right side of the highway was playing partner Justin Rose and his cadad, Mark Fulcher. Watching about 150 courtyards forward on the road was a Marshall Fairway, dressed in the traditional dress of all white and holding a long yellow flag to help in direct traffic.

Then the marshal returned. But Homa’s ball was not traveling. It took a bounce and hit the man a little over his back, sending the ball to the left instead of ahead.

And Homa shouted all three words on top of this article. They headed to the man. Given the current state of Homa, they could have been directed to the gods of the sport.

From there, the man withdrew a little, then he crossed the ball. Homa, meanwhile, struck the stroke in the brain three to 76 meters from 180 yards abroad, and the one with two strokes. Ten holes later, he signed for two-sides 74.

On Friday, Homa returned for the second round. Earlier during the week, the six -time PGA Tour’s winner said he was hope for a turn.

“Yes, I really don’t know how to explain it,” Homa said. “I never went through something like that, where it is really good and then I will get a Thursday and I don’t feel really bad. It is just not good.

“The results have been terrible. I haven’t set it well this year, it is just not helping. But so much attention was just about big things, so it was difficult.

“But yes, I mean it’s not like away. I hit the ball, when I’m going well in the range or at home, I’m hitting it better than I can ever hit it. I’m forming shots better than I have formed. Different lies, different winds, different pins.

“But doing whatever we can. It just hasn’t clicked yet.”

“>>