
Rory Mcilroy left for a flying start on Saturday.
CBS Sports and Andrew Redington/Getty Images
They say “drive for display and residence for the dough” but Rory Mcilroy is certainly challenging that narrative Saturday IN Master.
Starting the third round in Augusta National In six under two blows from the 36 holes of Justin Rose, Mcilroy blew his opening shot 331 yards, over the bunker on the right side of the road, and then rose up and down from 104 yards for an open bird.
He then struck another Gargjan Tee shot in the first, again flying the bunker before hitting his second on the green and entered Eagle to get the full lead.
In pairing after him, Bryson Dechambeau buried a 45-meter bird blow at 1, but Mcilroy’s chip only happened a few moments later to steal attention, sending roar all over Augusta National.
It all started with the Mcilroy monster shot in no. 1, 16 yard longer than anyone else on Saturday. Jim Nantz of CBS initially seemed anxious after Mcilroy Tee shot started directly on the bunker on the right side of the road.
“That’s in a worrying line,” Nantz said.
But much about the surprise of CBS Cameman, Tee Ball of Mcilroy flew the bunker with about 10-15 yards, leaving only Wedge Flip in Green (the car was initially mistakenly reported in 371 yards). For his loan, Mcilroy seemed sure that the bunker was not in the game, returning and immediately grabbing his finger from the ground.
Of the 104 yard, Mcilroy opened its second beyond Pin and rotated it again in eight meters, where he would screw the stroke on the right side for a bird to climb inside one of the royalty.
Then at no. 2, where Mcilroy had fought with his two preliminary shootings this week, losing one in the right bunker and the other in the right trees, Mcilroy flew the bunker this time, taking its back and releasing it, 369 yards from tee.

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By the right path, only 219 jars from the flag, Mcilroy flew a 6-Hakuri to the posterior green edge and jumped exactly through the green, leaving him a chip for Eagle.
The moments after Dechambeau made his long bird to connect the lead, Mcilroy was both thrown and rose looking for Chip. Opposite a heavy right slope to the left, Mcilroy wedge redeemed it after it entered water in 15 two days ago, leading to a Momentum-Cilling Double Bogey. On Saturday, Mcilroy played the holiday to perfection and bowed the ball to an eagle.
His moment continued until the 3rd and where he blocked another car, this time a cut against the slope, in front of the green, stood up to six feet and made Putt again for a start with four under three holes and a two-stroke lead. After the first in 4, he destroyed another large car in no. 5 and made an 18-party to reach 11 under and extend the superiority to three.
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Jack
Golfit.com editor
Jack Harsh is the editor of associate equipment in Golf. A local Pennsylvania, Jack is a graduate of 2020 at Penn State University, earning degrees in transmitted journalism and political science. He was captain of his Golf High School team and recently returned to the program to serve as the main coach. Jack also * try * to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining Golf, Jack spent two years working at a Bend TV station, Oregon, mainly as a multimedia journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached in jack.hirsh@golf.com.