Charlie Hull’s back. But need a stretcher and a WD’s “weird” circle

Charley Hull is a club and it feels like she’s just in trouble.

“Did you know when you have a hangover, the next day, you touch something, your hands and eyes are out of touch?” Hull said. “That’s usually how I feel about drinking. I hardly drink. I drink it about two or three times a year, and I’ve been eight years.

“But I can’t get to where I’m in the swing. I took it a lot last week.”

Of course, there are some details about how she got to that, and so are Habey.

However, Hull said she was fine. Or better. She puts her number at 80%. The popular British woman is playing this week’s Women’s Scottish Open. Next week, she will be in the last major women’s open of the year. But two weeks ago, she left the specialty of the second focus on the stretcher. She wasn’t sure why. Maybe the people around her are sick. However, on Monday before the Evian Championship, she said she felt “hard” and Tuesday’s practice match was tough. She said she was tired. Her bones were in trouble. Her temperature is high. Wednesday’s Pro-AM wasn’t good, but she played it. “I don’t want to disappoint my professional team,” she said.

“Then the next morning, I woke up and I felt very dizzy, sweaty, and no energy,” Hull said.

However, she beat again. She is under 11 years old.

But on her 12th hole, in the fairway bunker, she sat down.

Here is what she tells:

“I felt so dizzy, I hit the fairway shot in the bunker and I had to sit down for a minute because my eyesight went away, my hearing went on, I don’t know if anyone had fainted before, but your eyesight went away, and then your hearing went away, and then it all went away.

So I sat down, stood up, hit my bunker, and actually almost made the bird walk to the next tee, called the doctor, and then my eyesight started again before I hit my tee, heard my knee, and then my knee was lost, and I fell down and I fainted. To three or four people, I sound very much.

“The T-shirt box that was 20 yards away was gone, and I couldn’t even remember anything. My caddie said my eyes rolled back and I went out for a minute.

“Every time I stand up, I fainted. That’s why I had to drop the stretcher, which was awkward, but you went. I dripped my IV. They took my blood pressure. It was 80/50, which was very low and I had 0.4 blood sugar.”

Hull withdraws shortly afterward, although she asks her agent to check if it is playable later that day. (“Obviously you can’t,” Hull said, “but I was ruined.”)

Is it a terrible moment?

Hull said: “It’s scary, but it’s weird. Like I looked back, I was scary. But at the time, I just wanted to end my turn. So I don’t know I didn’t. But I don’t know anyone has fainted before.

Like, when I wake up from fainting, I feel like I’m coming out of a very pleasant sleep.

Less than a week later, she hit again. She just let it go at the Scottish Open on Tuesday. She said the doctor told her to rest, but that was a problem. Hull said: “I don’t like sitting, making me crazy and can’t go to the gym. I’ve been practicing hard. I’m still practicing hard. I’m not a person who does something. So just twist my thumb.”

But she was listening. She is also very hopeful.

A reporter reminded her of a sentence, and she repeated it.

“Beware of the sick golfer.”

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