‘Out of Control’: DeChambeau and Stenson swing in open slow chaos |

the next day Issue a controversial fine to Shane Lowrytwo former main champions Henrik Stenson and Bryson DeChambeau criticized R&A for playing slower after talking to Rules officials in the third round.

It took nearly six hours to see three balls on the first day of Royal Porthush. “I saw it when the first two rounds were out of control,” DeChambeau said.

By Saturday, being with pairs of players is usually reduced to more than four hours. However, groups involving Stenson and Defanso were still warned about the timing. Stenson admitted that he “vented” the referee after he signed 69 people.

“We got a warning on the 10th green green, we’ve been three minutes, so five minutes in the allocated time frame,” the 2016 Open champion said. “I was joking with others yesterday, about the first two days ago, the first round took about an hour in the allocated time. The second round was four to five minutes. I said, ‘We just have to wait until halfway through Saturday or Sunday, and then someone was going to go you for two minutes, they said two minutes, and they’re going to start pushing you.” That’s exactly what happened.

“I think if you can do an hour in a day, then the next day suddenly, two minutes are important and it feels a little inconsistent to me.”

DeChambeau is equally confused. After 68 points, the two-time major champion confirmed that his pairing was listed on the 17th. “I’m moving my ass as fast as I can,” he said. “The Greens are really tricky. I’m trying to read them correctly.

“It’s simple. It’s not difficult at all. You end up having time throughout the game.

“Everyone plays a different style of play, and that’s it. I hope it’s just a new system. I think it’s going to be fairer for everyone. If someone plays slower, that person can say to him, ‘Hey man, man, you’re on par with your time.’ All you have to do is every shot and put the bag down and then how long does he hit it and how long does it take for him to walk to the green.”

Lowry is unwilling to explore his controversy Suffered from two shots It was very late on Friday. The Irish did say that the companions had always supported it. “Something needs to be changed,” said Jon Rahm’s rule on fouls against Lowry. Lowry was determined Friday, not seeing his ball roll back on the 12th hole during his practice swing, and officials were sure he was violated. “I just don’t know how they change it.”