Mcilroy killed someone’s lowest fair to cut half the way. His success rate of 32.1% in the first two days ranked him 150th in the original region of 156.
He found the first found on Saturday, however, and it set a tone for an initial allegation, which sent thousands of already frenzied disciples to the delight.
Reminding the Sunday Tiger Roar in Augusta, a 30-foot Birdi was first congratulated with a thunder.
On the fourth, two and six-feet one tap-in Birdi was also obtained with a strong blow of encouragement. Mcilroy had gone from only four to only four from Scheffler.
But then it became flat.
On the fifth, a missed beardi put from a dozen feet on the fifth and one by a similar distance on the seventh killed the speed.
His first real failure with the driver below the 11th led the first bogie – after a bizarre incident in the rough where he discovered a burial ball with his follows after his own strike towards green.
All hope lost? Not enough.
The 56-foot eagle put on 12th as drought and more hoping changed the head throughout the course.
“It was loud and calm,” Sheffel took the noisy cacoffney after every step of the McLero around this famous old link.
“I was on the 17th t when I heard whatever happened. I assumed that it was an eagle, some kind of hole-out. It was very loud, and found a standing ovation under 13.
“He feels like he is enjoying it. It seems that fans are enjoying it, which is great for this incident.”
But when fans celebrated, Sheffoler was busy staying eighth place to transfer six clearly to the eighth.
It was a Stark Reminder that when the majority focus was firm on the McClayo, he was only close to the game.
Still Mcilroy pushed, a nail in three feet at 15 feet received another shower. More Baddram Q in Stand.
But beating the pars, first looked out of his round Peter, after a wild drive on the first long -equal 16th, and then on 17.
In a 66, just one bogie, in most days, is celebrated with hoarsely, but on the six backs he has certainly left a lot on Sundays on Sundays.
