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Viktor Hovland

Wedges vs. Driver: Viktor Hovland Unveils the Differences
GOLF LESSONS

Wedges vs. Driver: Viktor Hovland Unveils the Differences

Unlocking the Secrets of Wedges vs. Drivers with Viktor Hovland

In a captivating YouTube video, professional golfer Viktor Hovland demystifies the crucial differences between wedges and drivers. Hovland emphasizes the importance of striking wedges with a steeper angle, allowing for optimal ground contact. This contrasts with the upward motion used for drivers. Mastering this distinction enables golfers to generate greater spin, a key factor in accurate wedge play. By understanding the body mechanics involved, golfers can unlock the potential of their wedges and take their short game to new heights. Join Hovland on his instructional journey and elevate your golf prowess.

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Viktor Hovland’s Journey from Tee to Green
GOLF LESSONS

Viktor Hovland’s Journey from Tee to Green

Viktor Hovland’s Tee-to-Green Journey

In this special interview with Viktor Hovland, the rising golf star shares his experiences on and off the course. From his record-breaking round at Carson Creek to his unique golf cart, Hovland offers glimpses into his competitive drive and personal life. Discussing his morning routine, favorite foods, and guilty pleasure movie binge-watching habits, Hovland unveils the human side behind his impressive performance on the green. Furthermore, he reflects on his famous quote about his chipping skills from his first PGA Tour victory in Puerto Rico, sharing his journey of improvement.

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McIlroy (68) trails Clements by 2 at Irish Open
GOLF

McIlroy (68) trails Clements by 2 at Irish Open

Rory McIlroy capped a rollercoaster season with a share of the lead at the RBC Canadian Open, but has now trailed by two shots after the first round of the Irish Open.

The Northern Irishman endured a mixed campaign, winning three times on the PGA Tour but enduring disappointments.

Despite finishing in the top 10 in just one of his last five starts, McIlroy remains optimistic about finishing the season strongly.

“It’s been a bit of a mixed bag this season,” McIlroy said. “I’ve had some great wins, but I’ve also had some frustrating moments. I’m hoping to finish the season strongly and give myself a chance to win the FedEx Cup.”

McIlroy regained form with a birdie at the 18th hole in Canada to share the lead with American Wyndham Clark. However, he trails amateur John Murphy by two strokes after shooting a 68 at the Irish Open.

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Hovland ‘shocked’ by revamped East Lake layout
GOLF

Hovland ‘shocked’ by revamped East Lake layout

Viktor Hovland expressed shock at the recently revamped layout of the East Lake Golf Club. The course, which hosts the Tour Championship, has undergone significant changes, including the addition of several new bunkers and water hazards.

Hovland, who won the FedEx Cup last year, said the changes will make the course more challenging and exciting.

“I was shocked when I saw the new layout,” Hovland said. “It’s going to be a completely different course than it was last year.”

The most noticeable change is the addition of a new bunker on the 18th hole, which will make it more difficult for players to hit the green in two shots. The fairway has also been narrowed, making it more difficult to drive the ball.

Hovland said he is excited to see how the new layout plays out.

“I think it’s going to be a great test of golf,” Hovland said. “I’m looking forward to the challenge.”

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After year-low round, Viktor Hovland is finding himself again
GOLF

After year-low round, Viktor Hovland is finding himself again

Viktor Hovland’s recent improvements on the golf course have been evident, culminating in a year-low round. Despite facing past challenges, Hovland remains positive and believes he is “headed in the right direction.” The Norwegian’s determination to overcome obstacles and regain form is inspiring.

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Hovlands’s Identity, Representation, and Belonging in Golf
GOLF LESSONS

Hovlands’s Identity, Representation, and Belonging in Golf

Hovland’s Identity, Representation, and Belonging in Golf

In a candid YouTube video, professional golfer Viktor Hovland opens up about his journey of identity, representation, and belonging in the sport. From his early days as a Norwegian prodigy to his current status as one of the world’s top players, Hovland reflects on the challenges and rewards of balancing his personal life with the demands of the golf world. His experiences serve as a poignant reminder of the complex dynamics of cultural background, personal aspirations, and social perceptions faced by athletes navigating the intersection of personal and professional identities.

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Viktor Hovland says he’s struggling. And sometimes golf is ‘just not that fun’
GOLF

Viktor Hovland says he’s struggling. And sometimes golf is ‘just not that fun’

Viktor Hovland, the world’s No. 3-ranked golfer, is struggling with his game.

Hovland said in a recent interview that he’s been “trying to figure out” his swing and that golf is “just not that fun” right now.

The Norwegian star has not won a PGA Tour event since the Hero World Challenge in December 2021. He’s missed the cut in four of his last six starts, including the Masters and the PGA Championship.

Hovland said he’s not sure what’s wrong with his game, but he’s working with his coach to try to find a solution.

“I’m just trying to stay patient and keep working hard,” Hovland said. “I know I’ll figure it out eventually.”

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‘Something is behind my ball’: Wild ruling interrupts Xander Schauffele’s Olympic charge
GOLF

‘Something is behind my ball’: Wild ruling interrupts Xander Schauffele’s Olympic charge

Xander Schauffele’s Olympic golf campaign was interrupted by a bizarre ruling regarding an object behind his ball. During the third round at Kasumigaseki Country Club, Schauffele addressed his ball on the 18th green when he noticed an anomaly.

Upon closer inspection, the American discovered a small piece of debris, possibly a leaf or twig, lodged behind his ball. Rule 24-2b of the Rules of Golf states that in such instances, the player is entitled to lift and clean the ball without penalty. However, a rules official determined that the object was outside the designated relief area and penalized Schauffele one stroke.

The controversial ruling sparked confusion and dissatisfaction, with many observers questioning its fairness. Schauffele was visibly frustrated and the incident seemed to affect his play, as he bogeyed the hole. The setback dropped Schauffele down the leaderboard, but he remains in contention for a medal with the final round scheduled for Sunday.

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