Ready players for printing, bulky grass but hope for ‘a little chance’ in PGA

Charlotte – Rory McILO from Northern Ireland will attract everyone’s attention when the PGA championship starts on Thursday.
And last month, when McILOY appeared in Quail Hollow, a career did not guarantee its great Islam to be a big deal.
Always like this.
“Based on his success here, you have to go to some of Rory’s game,” Jon Rahm from Spain said. He said. “He did something amazing here, and that’s because of all things, frankly.”
The world’s best golfers will target at least to be a partially cumbersome course when the game starts on Thursday.
McILOY won the PGA Tour Stop four times (2015, 2015, 2021, 2024). At the same time, the PGA Championship was twice as winning, in 2012 and 2014, he caught these titles in other venues.
Orum I believe there should be too many distances here, Bry Bryson Dechambeau said. “A wonderful driving force and iron game of the Rory Golf ball is also great.
McILOY has been the first big since he won the masters. Even with a difficult movement to watch, it will be motivated when you go to Tee for the opening round, matched with two players – Xander Schauffele and Scottie Scheffler.
“I still want to create many other important points and high points,” McILOY said on Wednesday. He said. “But I’m not sure that a few weeks ago will have another win.”
Golfers are interested in how to shape the course after the weekend and ongoing rain. There was an air delay in training tours on Tuesday.
The champion Schauffele said, “If we can get some sun and some wind, they will really dry it quickly and they will reach that quail gap that we are all used to seeing.” He said.
Many golfers will be confident in this tournament.
Justin Thomas won the 2017 PGA championship at Quail Hollow.
“If I go down the stretch down and try to win the tournament, I can tell myself that I’ve done it here before.” He said.
Austria’s SEPP Strarak seized the Truist championship last week in Philadelphia. He wants to gain acceleration.
“The biggest thing is to get back the energy,” Straka said. “You’re a little ejaculation. There’s a lot of pressure.”
Dechambeau said that as well as the value of performing well in these events, the importance of the main branches cannot be exaggerated.
“I always feel that I have the capacity to play well in big championships and fight consistently,” he said. “A lot of things have to go to the main branches to play well. Your whole game must be open.”
Schauffele said that sensitivity will be emphasized in four rounds.
“There is no trick to play this golf field,” he said. “A lot of people will hit the same point. Many people will miss the same point.
Usually it comes to details. Dechambeau is aware of this.
He said, “A little chance and one or two shots are going on your way.” “This week will have a good chance to play a lot of players. … A little reserve, but at the same time more than 72 holes on golf will be matched with too much skill.”
– Bob Sutton, Field Level Media