Golf fans have been forced to wait longer than ever for the Masters this year, but it will be worth it if the process continues.
Spain’s Jon Raheem blew up the internet on Wednesday morning, calling it “the biggest hole ever.”
On the 16th over, during his practice round, Reham dropped the ball over the back of the green and into the water before turning into the cup.
“Two holes in two days – happy birthday to me!” He tweeted.
The magic moment came when it was revealed that the world number two would play US Open winner Bryson de Chambeau in the first two rounds of the Mercy Masters.
Joining him on Friday and Saturday (AEDT) will be South Africa’s Lewis Ostoizen, the 2010 British Open champion.
De Chambeau is a long-time favorite since his first major win at the Winged Foot in September, while Reham pursues his first major crown 40 years after winning his first masterpiece of the sculptural savior Ballastros.
Rescue champion Tiger Woods, who is hoping to match Jack Nicholas with a record sixth Masters win, will rule alongside British Open champion Shane Lori and US amateur champion Andy Ogletry.
Woods, still feeling the thrill of winning the Masters to complete last year’s epic comeback, says he could run again this week because of his knowledge of Augusta National.
Former world number one Woods, the 15-time world champion who turns 45 next month, is set to break the sixth green jacket and the US PGA’s record of 83rd victory, which he shared with Sam Snyder. Does.
“Do I expect to fight? Yes, I do, ”said Woods. “It simply came to our notice then. It helps to understand where it is, how to memorize it and how to hit the surrounding shots.
“It gets a little more difficult because I’m older and I don’t hit it hard enough yet.
“You look at past champions … being able to compete so late in your career and hopefully I’ll be able to be one of those guys.”
– AFP
