Back on the wagon "YES!"
Lt. Joe Bookman said:
He'll tie Jack this year and get a true grand slam.
Wildcat said:Lt. Joe Bookman said:
He'll tie Jack this year and get a true grand slam.
Bro. Early golf doesn't advance the clock for the socially acceptable time for drinking.
Wildcat said:Lt. Joe Bookman said:
He'll tie Jack this year and get a true grand slam.
Bro. Early golf doesn't advance the clock for the socially acceptable time for drinking.
DannyDuberstein said:
Here's a wild thought. At the conclusion of the 2018 US Open, Tiger was not exempt for the 2019 US Open. Of course the USGA would have granted a special exemption had he not earned with his play since then, but that's what it would have taken at that point.
No he was safely in the field by then. He barely squeezed into the Bridgestone last year, but last year when he was runner up at the PGA he moved from 51st to 26th. Stayed about there until he won the Tour Championship and then he jumped to 13th. Stayed around there until now. He'll be #6 in the world on Monday.03ki11erAG said:DannyDuberstein said:
Here's a wild thought. At the conclusion of the 2018 US Open, Tiger was not exempt for the 2019 US Open. Of course the USGA would have granted a special exemption had he not earned with his play since then, but that's what it would have taken at that point.
He barely qualified for this years WGC Mexico correct?
_lefraud_ said:
Looking at the schedule:
Pga: Bethpage '19, Harding Park '20, Valhalla '24
US Open: Pebble' 19, Torrey Pines '21, Brookline '22, Pinehurst '24
The Open: St. Andrews '21, Hoylake '22
Those are all venues he's won majors (or major tournaments). Watching Phil play so well into his late 40s surely gives Tiger the confidence he could play well for another 5 years.
I think Tiger gets to 20, including at least one more green jacket.
AggieEyes said:
IMO he can still improve his game.
I think he'll do it if he can stay healthy.
bagger05 said:
Would have loved to see Tiger compete against these guys when he was in his late 20s and early 30s... but I think the level of play is MUCH higher than it was in Tiger's prime and his game is not what it was back then.
aginlakeway said:
I've always thought Woods best chance at more majors was Masters. He's been close in the last year. He won today.
But this is also the 1st time I can remember Woods winning mainly because others fell apart. He shot 70 today. That doesn't take anything away from this win. It was amazing. But IMO Molinari and Koepka played better throughout the week, but Woods won. And that happens a lot in majors.
Again, not taking anything away from the win.
I'd put the betting line over/under at his final career majors at 16.5.
Mateo84 said:aginlakeway said:
I've always thought Woods best chance at more majors was Masters. He's been close in the last year. He won today.
But this is also the 1st time I can remember Woods winning mainly because others fell apart. He shot 70 today. That doesn't take anything away from this win. It was amazing. But IMO Molinari and Koepka played better throughout the week, but Woods won. And that happens a lot in majors.
Again, not taking anything away from the win.
I'd put the betting line over/under at his final career majors at 16.5.
He mostly won this one because of experience. With Molinari and Koepka dropping balls in the water left and right, Tiger aimed for the center of the green and played smart golf. Part of that is his Augusta-specific knowledge and part of that is decades of major experience in general. He hasn't played nearly as many rounds on the other upcoming majors courses, so some of that advantage will be gone outside of Augusta.
bagger05 said:
Koepka certainly didn't fall apart. Made a costly mistake but followed that up with an eagle and gave himself a birdie chance on 14, 17, and 18 and he made an incredible shot on 15 and made a great putt for eagle that didn't go down. Plus he made a great par save on 16.
Look out, Perkins' waitresses!Quote:
But he's got to get back to ramming the hole