Tyrrell Hatton is cool, but Matt Fitzpatrick is rampant with Sam Burns open rate | We open

If a quiz question is asking which English golfer a) will set the division We’re publicWhen another b) inspires his own dispute before performing a calm assessment, the answers of the vast majority of observers are obvious: a) Tyrrell Hatton, b) Matt Fitzpatrick. The reality of Oakmont is the exact opposite.

First of all, Fitzpatrick. The 2022 champion found himself impressed by the brute force of this golf as he was happy to announce his 9th place in the third round of 72. “I personally think it’s unfair,” the Yorkshire native said. “I think it’s hard to be fair, and it’s just unfair. I just think it’s a part [second] Category, really. I just don’t think this will reward good shots, and I think the punishment for bad shots is too harsh. You might be punished with a bigger penalty for hitting a fairway six inches away from the fairway, rather than a fairway 40 yards. Obviously, when you place the greens as with these extreme greens, it will zoom in on anything missed.

“I know everyone is the same and you have a good hit rate. Obviously, it always sounds like sour grapes when players complain. I’m a big USGA fan. [the organising US Golf Association]I think I’ve played US 11 times now and I feel like I’ve been through hard, fair, and hard and unfair things in my career now. I just think this is unfair to that category. ”

Xander Schauffele said in a week that TV viewers like the world’s best golfers shot eight times on par. “I totally agree,” Fitzpatrick said. “I like that. I think that’s what it’s like to be under 25 shots from a normal week. I just feel like a line can be very dangerous. I’m all going to get a win score that goes beyond. I’m going to say I like that, but I think, when you do have three-thirds of three rounds, I think it’s a tough thing, but I imagine what I think, I think, what I need. Yes.”

This is Hatton’s Hatton. In the past, Hatton slammed the Augusta country and called for an inconspicuous loophole in Abu Dhabi. Roaring, carnival and gesture are Hatton’s specialties. Everything has to be said, while producing some great golf balls.

At Pennsylvania, Hatton found five men from the lead after putting him on par with a 68 free throw. Hatton’s only trouble was on the 15th, where he found a thick and dubious territory of the bunker. He later said: “I don’t think there’s need to have that much rough place on the side slope of the bunker.”

Beyond that, Hatton is a picture of satisfaction when he pursues a few victories that may change his life. “That’s how they set this year, if I don’t agree with it, or every player in the field doesn’t matter,” he added. “Everyone has to deal with it. That’s it. It’s great today.” Smiling Chipper Hatton set out for supper.

The major’s clumsy, slow-burner, led by Sam Burns, has 18 holes. The 28-year-old 69-year-old led by his fellow American JJ Spaun, who shot in the final game. Spaun brings Adam Scott to three-thirds of SINUS companies. The Australian scored nine points in the 32-year-old game and he won his second major title at the age of 44. He could be the second oldest U.S. Open champion in history. Scott is the only member of the top ten to win one of the Big Four Golf. It was a lonely success, which meant that Scott was a lack of achievement in the greatest sense. Like Spaun, Norwegian Viktor Hovland made a mistake in No. 18 to slide back down one. Mexico’s Carlos Ortiz is even the standard.

Scotsman Robert MacIntyre is not without hope for three. Scottie Scheffler became more popular after the age of 70. “It’s very regular in terms of practice sessions after the round,” Scheffler said. “We just wanted to get things straight.”