North Bervik, Scotland – Masters Champion Rory McLeroy At the end of its era at the end of Saturday at the end of Saturday, he took another step towards getting out of the doldrums with two big shots, which led to 4-under 66 and they gave them part of the lead Chris Gotorup Scottish in the open.
Mcilroy placed in the category of gotterup on another grand day of sunlight, which came to the idea of all in the middle of nine in the renaissance club along with the front forth.
Par-3 After a 15-foot beardi on 14th, his shot from a Greencide pot bunker hit a tap-in equal to maintain its speed. Mcilroy was again in trouble Par-5 on Par-5; In just a terrible lie he can extend it only at a distance of a few 70 yards. With the air on his back and intelligent grass under the golf ball, he hit the sand nail from 173 yards to a burdies.
Two closing pars put him in 11-under 199. It was enough to catch the gotterup, which was a large athlete with large power, which had gone 34 holes without a bogie on Saturday. He fell into a tie with 60 feet to three-foot for the bogie on 14th and failed in the 16th Birdi.
Gotterup, who set a course record with 61 on Friday, had to compromise for 70. He will be in the final group with McClero, a difficult task that was given to McClayo, already won in the Renaissance Club and is the largest draw in most parts of the world, especially in Scotland, and especially the British is open with a week.
“I think I am very close to coming back to the level I was going to the masters,” said McClero. “I think I have a small lul, which I think understands. So I’m just coming back to the level I know I can play.”
Vyadham Clarke There was a 66 and the final group would join Mcilroy and Gotterup. The T Times is being taken up slightly up to the forecast of heavy fog, which threatened to move several times on Saturday, but remained offshore.
Clarke was with 9-under 201 Jake KannapWhich was the closest challenger for the longest gotterup, until 68 closed on other holes and a wild finish of a wild on the bogie and the bogie.
Matte fitzpatric And Marco pen Apart from this, there were in 201, both English players posted 69.
Gotterup and Knapp are also in the major position to expand their stay of links golf. The leading three players are not yet eligible, will earn a place in the Royal Portrash next week for the British Open.
Mcilroy did not see this in Augusta National since the great day of his career, where he eventually won a playoff to claim Masters Green Jacket and joined the exclusive group of five other players with a career Grand Slam.
He has not come close to winning since then. He arrived at Scotland with a two -week break and described his game 80%.
After Saturday, Mcilroy had some complaints about this.
“Even though I scored a better score yesterday (a 65), I think I played my best golf of the week today.”
He has not set foot on the Royal Portrash since Friday of the 2019 Open, where he tried his best to atone for the initial 79 and disappeared from a shot. His caddy, Harry DiamondThe northern Ireland was on the link to see some changes, mainly some holes that have become longer.
It is a big week for Mcilroy, never won on the soil of the house as a professional. And Sunday will be the right time for him to show his game.
“When you do something that you are dreaming of your whole life, it was a very big moment in my life, my career,” he said about his masters win.
“I think I just needed a little bit of that time. And to come back here for the last few weeks, and it seems that I can really digest all this, I think I came to this tournament with new enthusiasm and enthusiasm for the new year.”
The longest gatterup collected on Saturday. After a thick start, with a bogey from a fairway bunker on the other hole, Gotorup ran into a bunker at the short para-4 fifth, leading the bogie, and then with almost a shot, there was a hole-in-one on par-3 sixth that came out of the cup.
But he was the last of his Birdies. He failed to convert two equal to 5s at nine behind. When he was in 14th position, he ran out of equal sewing put. But he is still a chance to add to his Myrtle Beach classic title, which he won last year.
“I am happy, but definitely feel that I have left one or two from there which would have been important,” Gotorup said. “After 61, it doesn’t seem so easy. I hung there hard and placed myself in a good place.
“I know what I am able to do. I live first – obviously a separate tournament. So I know what it takes,” he said. “This is going to take a good phase to ensure, and I am going to give it my best.”
