“What’s your favorite part of the hard work?” This may be my favorite quote of the week. News Rory McIlroy changed his major mindset. I mean, each of those dudes have more majors than Rory McIlroy has in the past nine years. Is he still an underdog then? What would it take for him to ditch that label? Same goes for Wyndham Clark. Which actually brings me back to the first observation. But lefties, folks say, do play well at Augusta.Ĩ.

All that said, I’m not suggesting he suddenly becomes world No. Then again, with a steady rain, the ballpark changed on Sunday - it became longer - and Harman still shot under par.ħ. Did Harman take advantage of a course that played to his strengths? Maybe. The question is: Was it all just a magical week? Maybe. To that end, I enjoyed this piece from GOLF’s Nick Dimengo on Harman’s putting secret at Liverpool.Ħ. And Harman was an incredible 58 of 59 on putts from inside 10 feet.ĥ. Of course, it helps to capitalize on chances. To that end, I enjoyed this piece from Golf Digest’s Luke Kerr-Dineen on Harman’s ‘Moneyball’ approach.Ĥ. In ’06 at Liverpool, Tiger Woods hit into zero. News The Open’s final moments reminded us of something important we’d forgotten By:Ģ. At the end, I’ll explain the dateline above. But if you’re in the mood, reach out at or through a DM on Twitter (or whatever they call it now) to the observations. But I’m also a little curious: Why do we love our golf kings and queens so much, or at least compared to other sports? Of course, maybe I just listen to a negative crowd. 1, as we look back on the Open week that was. But peruse the world wide web, and it was there, too. You could hear it at Royal Liverpool as he marched toward his convincing Open Championship victory, though at least that was somewhat understandable - with both Tommy Fleetwood and Matthew Jordan (a Liverpool member) in the mix, the Brits were backing their local guys. Used by permission.News Brian Harman dominated the Open Championship with greatness and grit By: Credited to Lennon-McCartney, it was written by John Lennon in either Paris or New York and recorded in eight takes on 27 February 1964. In North America, it was released on both the American version of A Hard Day's Night and the album Something New. 'Tell Me Why' is a song by the Beatles from their album A Hard Day's Night. Song by the Beatles from the album A Hard Day's Night 'Cause I really can't stand it, I'm so in love with you. If it's something that I've said or done,

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