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**Jordan Spieth’s Quest for Putting Perfection: Can He Conquer His Biggest Challenge Before the Masters?**
As the Masters draws near, Jordan Spieth is laser-focused on conquering his putting consistency, a hurdle that has hindered him in recent tournaments. While he has made strides in other facets of his game, Spieth understands that mastering the greens is crucial for achieving success at Augusta.
U.S. Open Winners and Losers, Saturday: Bryson’s circus, Finau’s triple, Rory, Ludvig, more
Bryson DeChambeau had a day to forget at The Country Club as his U.S. Open hopes went up in smoke, while Tony Finau suffered more major heartache with a costly triple-bogey.
DeChambeau, who attracted attention in the build-up for hitting 400-yard drives, was well off the pace at nine over following a second-round 77, although he did manage to shine in comparison to playing partner Dustin Johnson.
The former world No. 1 struggled with his short game, carding an ugly 80, his worst score on the PGA Tour since the 2018 Memorial Tournament.
Finau’s hopes of ending his major duck also suffered a setback as he incurred a triple-bogey seven on the par-four 11th, although the American managed to recover to finish on three-over 73. Rory McIlroy and Alex Noren lead the way at two under going into Sunday’s final round.
Michael Jordan had the ultimate flex at Las Vegas’ most expensive course
Las Vegas’ most lavish golf experiences had a unique encounter with Michael Jordan, the basketball icon. According to several sources, Jordan reserved all 18 tee times at the Wynn Golf Club for an entire day in 2014. This exclusive gesture essentially closed the renowned course to other players, allowing Jordan and his companions to enjoy an undisturbed round of golf. Jordan’s grand gesture showcased his extraordinary status, not only in the world of sports but also among the elite players who frequent Las Vegas’ upscale golf scene.