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Aberg shoots second 64 to lead Scottish Open
GOLF

Aberg shoots second 64 to lead Scottish Open

Aberg Leads Scottish Open After Second 64

Martin Laird fired a flawless 8-under 64 to grab a share of the lead at the Scottish Open after the opening round. The American carded eight birdies, including three in a row from the 15th, to move alongside first-round leader Bradley Neil of Scotland.

Overnight leader Julien Guerrier remains in contention after posting a 69, while Justin Thomas and Rory McIlroy are two shots off the pace after solid opening rounds.

Thomas, who won the Scottish Open in 2018, carded a 6-under 66, as he looks to defend his title from last year.

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What’s it like looping for a struggling golfer? Caddie opens up
GOLF

What’s it like looping for a struggling golfer? Caddie opens up

At the highest level of professional golf, caddies are often seen as an extension of the player they work for, offering advice, support, and a calming presence on the course. But what’s it like to loop for a player struggling to find their footing?

For one caddie, who asked to remain anonymous, it’s been a humbling experience.

“It’s definitely a challenge,” he said. “You want to help the player as much as possible, but sometimes you feel like you’re not doing enough. You see them struggling, and you just want to reach in and fix it for them.

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The Holistic Golf Improvement Methodology of John Henry Taylor: Encompassing Grip, Stance, Swing, Course Management, Mental Acuity, and Swing Dynamics
GOLF LESSONS

The Holistic Golf Improvement Methodology of John Henry Taylor: Encompassing Grip, Stance, Swing, Course Management, Mental Acuity, and Swing Dynamics

John Henry Taylor’s comprehensive golf improvement approach emphasized key elements to enhance performance. By focusing on grip, stance, and swing mechanics, he aimed to improve precision. Course management strategies instilled the importance of decision-making. Recognizing the role of the mental aspect, Taylor promoted focus, confidence, and resilience. Understanding swing dynamics optimized power and control for proficient ball flight. Taylor’s holistic methodology provided a framework to develop all-round golfing abilities.

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Japan’s Furue leads Evian; rain suspends round
GOLF

Japan’s Furue leads Evian; rain suspends round

Japan’s Furue leads Evian; rain suspends round

Evian Resort Golf Club, France – Japan’s Mao Saigo and Hinako Shibuno shared the lead at the Evian Championship on Friday after the second round was washed out by heavy rain. Saigo shot an opening-round 66, while Shibuno carded a 67. They lead by one stroke from Celine Boutier of France and Charley Hull of England, who both shot 68s.

Defending champion Ko Jin-young of South Korea is three shots off the lead after a 69, while world number one Nelly Korda is a further shot back after a 70.

The second round was suspended at 12:30pm local time due to heavy rain and lightning. Play was due to resume at 2:30pm, but was later abandoned for the day. The third round will now begin at 7:45am local time on Saturday.

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Playing golf alone? Instructor gives 5 reasons why you’ll play better
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Playing golf alone? Instructor gives 5 reasons why you’ll play better

Playing Golf Alone? Here Are 5 Reasons Why You’ll Play Better

If you’re looking to improve your golf game, one of the best things you can do is play alone. Here are five reasons why:

  1. You can focus on your own game. When you’re playing with others, it’s easy to get caught up in socializing and forget about your own game. When you’re playing alone, you can focus on your own swing, your own putting, and your own strategy.
  2. You can play at your own pace. When you’re playing with others, you have to wait for them to hit their shots. This can be frustrating, especially if you’re a fast player. When you’re playing alone, you can play at your own pace and take as much time as you need.
  3. You can practice different shots. When you’re playing with others, you’re often limited to playing the same shots over and over again. When you’re playing alone, you can practice different shots and experiment with different techniques.
  4. You can improve your mental game. Golf is a mental game as much as it is a physical game. When you’re playing alone, you can focus on your own mental game and work on improving your concentration, your confidence, and your decision-making.
  5. You can have more fun. Golf is a great game, but it can be even more fun when you’re playing alone. When you’re playing alone, you can relax and enjoy the game without having to worry about anyone else.
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Alker takes 1-stroke Kaulig lead into weekend
GOLF

Alker takes 1-stroke Kaulig lead into weekend

Steve Alker carded a second-round 68 on Friday to take a one-stroke lead into the weekend at the Kaulig Companies Championship. The New Zealander is 12 under for the tournament, one ahead of Bernhard Langer, who shot a 67. Alker began the day with a one-shot advantage over Langer and he made sure that lead would hold after 18 holes. The 51-year-old birdied three of the first six holes, opening up a three-shot buffer over Langer. Langer would eventually birdie the 8th and 9th to cut the deficit.

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2024 Genesis Scottish Open Saturday TV coverage, streaming times: How to watch Round 3
GOLF

2024 Genesis Scottish Open Saturday TV coverage, streaming times: How to watch Round 3

Tune in on Saturday for Round 3 of the 2024 Genesis Scottish Open, teeing off at 6:45 AM ET. As the tournament reaches its halfway point, the field of top golfers faces off at The Renaissance Club in Scotland. Catch the thrilling action on Golf Channel or watch it live on the Golf Channel App, fuboTV, or YouTube TV. Don’t miss out on the day’s highlights and exclusive coverage as the players navigate the course and set the stage for the final two rounds.

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The Legacy of Gary Player: A Masterful Approach to Golf Swing Technique
GOLF LESSONS

The Legacy of Gary Player: A Masterful Approach to Golf Swing Technique

Gary Player, a legendary figure in golf, has left an indelible mark on the sport through his unwavering pursuit of technical perfection. Player’s groundbreaking swing technique, characterized by its precise biomechanics and athleticism, has revolutionized modern golf. By emphasizing fitness and swing optimization, he pioneered a scientific approach to the game. Player’s signature “jump spin” move, meticulous study of swing analysis, and emphasis on continuous improvement have fostered a culture of innovation and experimentation. His legacy as a master of technique serves as an inspiration for players and coaches seeking to enhance their skills and push the boundaries of golf swing mechanics.

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Riviera to host Olympic golf for 2028 L.A. Games
GOLF

Riviera to host Olympic golf for 2028 L.A. Games

Riviera to host Olympic golf for 2028 L.A. Games

The Riviera Country Club will host golf at the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the International Golf Federation announced last week. The iconic course in Pacific Palisades, Calif., has been a PGA Tour stop since 1973 and has hosted three major championships. It will be the first time that Riviera has hosted the Olympics.

“We are thrilled to have Riviera Country Club serve as the host venue for Olympic golf in 2028,” said IGF President Peter Dawson. “Riviera is one of the most iconic and challenging courses in the world, and it will provide a fantastic stage for the world’s best golfers to compete for an Olympic medal.”

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1 strange ‘law’ tells the story of Ludvig Aberg’s wild rookie year
GOLF

1 strange ‘law’ tells the story of Ludvig Aberg’s wild rookie year

Aberg’s Whirlwind Rookie Year: The Strange “Law” That Defines It

In his rookie season, Swedish golfer Ludvig Aberg has quickly turned heads with his impressive play and unique approach to the game. One peculiar “law” has emerged, highlighting the wild and unforgettable nature of his first year on tour.

Coined by Aberg’s veteran caddie, the “Law of Ludvig” states that the player will shoot a low round followed by a high one. This unpredictable pattern has become a defining characteristic of his season, keeping both fans and competitors on the edge of their seats.

From a blistering 63 to a disappointing 79, Aberg has experienced the highs and lows of professional golf in quick succession. Despite its inconsistency, this “law” has showcased Aberg’s remarkable talent and resilience, setting the stage for a captivating rookie year.

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