Thanks and sorry. Thought Newton made it football related.I edited the subject since I didn't have a clue what this was about. Since this is the offseason, I'll leave it here instead of moving it to the appropriate board.
Well, because of the teaser title, I didn't know. Until Bazza posted, I didn't have a clue what this was about.Thanks and sorry. Thought Newton made it football related.
Not only that, Willet is from the North of England. Have to give Spieth props as he admitted he was absolutely gutted losing after his bogies on the 12th which let Willet in, but he definitely displayed aplomb awarding Willet the green jacket. All sports figures, especially Scam Newton, should watch that presentation over and over again until they finally realize this is how you should act.Willet played golf at J/ville State which also has a football team which almost beat Auburn. :wink:
Not only that, Willet is from the North of England. Have to give Spieth props as he admitted he was absolutely gutted losing after his bogies on the 12th which let Willet in, but he definitely displayed aplomb awarding Willet the green jacket. All sports figures, especially Scam Newton, should watch that presentation over and over again until they finally realize this is how you should act.
Not really just one hole. He started the back nine with bogey on 10 and 11. That is when the wheels began to fall off. 12 is where the melt down occurred. After the 2nd one in the water, I immediately thought of Weiskoph's 12 strokes on 12 and was hoping Spieth didn't duplicate that, the worst I've ever witnessed on tour.Two polar opposites in so many different ways...but especially in handling a big loss.
I'd even argue that JS's was even more difficult to handle because, if you play golf, you know golf is all about you against the course that everybody else has to play.
His collapse at #12 was one of the worse I've ever seen...probably worse than Greg Norman's in '96...simply because it all happened on just one hole.
He had been playing with fire all week with some pretty bad shots, but he was like 12 out of 15 in saving par scrambling up to the back nine on Sunday.Not really just one hole. He started the back nine with bogey on 10 and 11. That is when the wheels began to fall off. 12 is where the melt down occurred. After the 2nd one in the water, I immediately thought of Weiskoph's 12 strokes on 12 and was hoping Spieth didn't duplicate that, the worst I've ever witnessed on tour.