;)
Mishap of Mathieu Pavon in the second round dropped 50 drops down the manager’s table.
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Comedy is the tragedy plus time.
That is how the saying goes, and Matthieu pavon is trying it true.
With the second round of Friday at RBC Canadian Open Withdrawal, the Frenchman has already found humor in the misfortune that began that day for him.
If you are keeping the result at home, you probably remember that Pavon scored a 12 in par-4 10, his opening hole, a colossal flaw brought by a dissatisfied mix of poor execution, bad luck and controversial decisions.
Is golf. That’s life.
In the French insounte fashion, the Pavon took the Okuple-Bogey in motion. Or at least as good as he jumped back with Birdie-Birdie in his two next holes.
Until then, of course, the damage was done. Pavon twelve -This is French for a dozen-I plunged 50 drops below the driver’s table, and he lost cutting from miles, ending the third to the latter.
Now he had the free weekend. And which best way to kill time with a comic relief?
In his Instagram account, the 32-year-old placed a soft spin on the traditional Golf Offering what he billed as “easy guide to making a 12 perfect”. “
According to the pavon, so do it:
Step 1: “First hit: Feeling safe from tee after an excellent heat. Pull the 40 (yard) shooting left deep.”
Step 2: “Get Lucky: Ball is locked. Make a perfect drop – going for green is seductive, though a small voice in your head says ‘go back on the right track’. Decided to go for it.
Step 3: “Dead! Try to go back to the right path but failed. Now deep in the thick thick.”
Step 4: “Feeling smart now, try to anticipate the club’s closing in Impact. It was not successful. Ball straight into the water!”
Step 5: “Drop.”
Step 6: “Excellent decision: falling 60 yards from the stake on a narrow, wet surface. Fat shot, ball in the water!”
Step 7: “Throw again.”
Step 8: “The head is gone. So why not try again from 60 yards instead of going a few steps back to your favorite yard 88 (shot)? Fat shot again. Water.”
Step 9: “Throw again (starting to own it) from the same place.”
Step 10: “Understand that there are only two balls left.
Step 11: “Finally in the green. God, feel good! Looking back on the 10th of the 10th and feel like the club is not so far away. The beautiful delay for 1 foot to make sure I am not making three strokes (not excellent for statistics)!”
Step 12: “In! The highest personal result in a single hole in the career. Walk to the other, try to drink yourself, ask my caddy if it was a 10? It turns out that it was a 12! Think about John-Louis Guepy, the record holder for successive bird (10). Why not?
