JJ Spaun completes fairy tale, monster final putter opens in the United States

Where to start? A confusing conclusion We’re public An X-rating certificate should be carried. Rarely do you see anything like that.

There will be a lot of analysis on whether Oakmont offers a great American public, pathetic American openness or anything in between. What cannot be denied is the level of the drama, because the hole is knocked down. JJ Spaun stands tallest Win the biggest victory of his career. One less than a par equals $4.3 million.

It was a moment for Spaun, who won joy for his playoff attitude towards a failed playoff in the Players Championship in March. The 34-year-old, not content with Pats’ back, took his career to a whole new level. He rinsed the tape here. It seems surprising to think Spaun ranks among the top 100 players in the world this year, or his best major result so far is the 23rd tie.

“I never thought I would hold this trophy here,” Spaun said. “I never knew what my ceiling was. I was proud, I was always tough.” He was Riches Fairytale’s sports rag.

Oakmont, Soakmont. Good luck for the tournament organizers, the organizers about the weather forecast for Disi cannot last for four days. On Sunday afternoon, one hour and 40 minutes have to be delayed, with the last group on the eighth tee. When players return to the court, they usually hit from the puddle. What followed was chopping and slapping. Thick and rough, which was dangerous enough at the beginning and is difficult to play now. Those who pursue glory take turns to appear stupid out of conditions.

Define this professional moment? For Spaun, there are three. He hit the glorious drive on the fourth green on the 17th. A little bird there gave Spaun a room for a sound. It is also worth noting, though, that Spaun shot a great tee on the sinister 72nd hole. Finding the center of green means Spaun has two putts to win. He used only one, swinging from 65 feet, to beat Bob MacIntyre by two points. Spaun has cried for a long time and the eyes of joy.

The huge honor is due to MacIntyre, who clapped like anyone when Spaun’s putt fell. “Wow,” the Scotsman said. He should be proud of his teenage level. MacIntyre’s fourth round of 68 was the best score among the board’s first half. His time will definitely come.

There are many other incredible episodes. At that time, Sam Burns shot deep leaves at the tee in No. 9. A few seconds later, Burns’s match partner, Adam Scott, hit the spectator’s sidewalk. One of the fans almost slipped on his back to chase the Australian ball. That was the afternoon. Comedy, borderline satire.

When Burns Double Bogey was in No. 11, there was no single player on par. Seven guns were separated by only two guns. Burns fell down on the 12th, meaning he was part of the leading five-line tie. Spaun played the first half of the game at the age of 40, and it looked like he made up for the numbers at this point. To represent a wild U.S. Open, he led the Birds on the 14th and even moved to par.

Burns was already swaying when he arrived on the 15th. There, he failed to successfully appeal for recreational water on the fairway to relieve. A terrible shot made little improvement to his mood. Burns Double Bogeyed, his game went on. Scott has more than 4,000 days of the No. 1 major hope in nine of 41 finishes that ended 41 times. The outstanding Carlos Ortiz also lost two on the 15th.

At this point, his eyes turned to Tyrrell Hatton, who had a place in the 17th place. The British found a horrible lie down the downhill of Greenside Bunker on the T-shirt, from where he shot four more. Tyrrell is reminded to lose his temper. His frustration this time is completely understandable. “What happened at the age of 17 will be a lot of hurt in a long time,” Hatton said. “It’s my first time in a professional dispute, which is exciting. Unfortunately, I feel like I’ve gone through some doom and I took the momentum away from me and it wasn’t my day in the end.”

Cameron Young’s that is not. Young shared fourth place with Hatton and Ortiz at 70, but was reluctant to discuss the advantages of his Sunday partner MacIntyre. “Honestly, I really don’t want to talk about it.” “I’m just lost,” Young said. [sic] Two, more concerned about who will win. “It would be poetic if McIntyre provided a reminder to Young in the Ryder Cup in September.

Viktor Hovland ranked third with two places. Jon Rahm and Scottie Scheffler sat in the quarter with Burns. Although he didn’t break 70 points throughout the week, Scheffler shared the seventh place.

What followed was the massacre, and McIlroy was sailing away from Pennsylvania. It was a weird week for the Masters champion, with his 67 winning the top 20. The optimistic McIlroy stares at an emotional, famous return to Northern Ireland open champion.

“I climbed Mount Everest in April and I think after you do something like this, you have to back down,” McIlroy said. “You have to look for another mountain to climb. The open rate in Prothush is undoubtedly one of them.

“If I can’t actively win an open championship at home, then I don’t know what can motivate me. I just have to put myself in the right mindset. I may not have been there in the past few weeks. I may not have been there in the past few weeks. Going home and taking a few weeks off, hoping to feel refreshed and rejuvenated will make me in the right place again.”