Justin Thomas missed after our open ugly 4-Putt

Justin Thomas was heartbroken in Oakmont in the second round of the 2025 U.S. Open.
@usopengolf
Even before the game began, Justin Thomas knew Oakmont would face extreme challenges at the 2025 U.S. Open this week. But the historic course decided to teach Thomas again on Friday, with the two-time major champion falling down in the first nine games, an ugly four-shot short distance.
But Thomas’ trouble began and lasted for a long time, and his shocking performance was on the par 5.
Thomas dropped the U.S. Open Rankings on Friday
Thomas started the second round in the last nine games in Oakmont on Friday. At 766 in the first round, he needed something to get back to the hunt, or at least to lay off employees.
But he started leaving shortly after the start of the first round. His first bogey was in a short hole on the par 44 hole when his tee discovered a home country and asked for a free throw.
Thomas also lost a stroke at the age of 15, but lost a stroke at the age of 18, although he did get a birdie at the age of 14.
The second double was on 3rd 16, and Thomas got three there and safely reached the putter, resulting in five. However, the first one was the disaster during the twelfth attack.
Thomas in Oakmont
The greens in Oakmont are no joke. They were as fast as Green in a professional competition, breaking 15 times on the stimulator. They play faster against members, but that’s another story.
They also have more tones than any other course that professionals compete for.
But when Thomas reaches the 5th green, he must have felt good. He was staring at a 22-foot putter. Every player is happy with par on every hole this week, and Thomas will settle down with one of them after two quick shots.
However, there is no guaranteed two shots on the Oakmont open plan at Oakmont US. Thomas’ first putt looked good, but narrowly missed the cup and ran 3 1/2 feet.
He went through routine work and then set up on a short par putt, just looking at the edge of the cup in horror, leaning to the left. It is more than 2 feet from the hole. This is not the last time.
Thomas’ next putter grabbed the edge again and fell 2 feet to the right. Fortunately, he was able to hit his third short putt and gave him a double cypress bow 7. See below.
His first doubles of the day threw Thomas into nine games. When he left the age of 18, he had 41 shots on the scorecard and dropped to 12.
The catastrophic start puts Thomas at 12 points and far away on the expected cutting line. Although he quickly scored two shots with a 1 and 2 consecutive birdie, he had another three bogey at the end of his round, bringing him back to 12. Thomas will miss Oakmont’s cut as early as possible after his second 76 years.
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