How Bryson DeChambeau fixes slices and a country’s best player

welcome! Where are you asking? I called this on weekend 9. Think of it as a place to heat you on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. We will have ideas. We will have tips. We will have tweets. But overall, although sometimes more, sometimes even less. As for who I am? The following paragraph tells some stories. I can get in touch nick.piastowski@golf.com.

My friend cheered at Hideki Matsuyama in Detroit last Thursday while holding a marg in a pool in Las Vegas, making a hole in Detroit after betting on his phone.

Some scenes, right? Since the bet lasts 4-4 length, it’s also fast, and you can even start another hole down on Matsuyama to make the next hole while waiting. Maybe the same bet. Or maybe not very optimistic.

Maybe bet on him.

Of course, these behaviors are not new, the consequences of gambling addiction are not new, or fans how to call after the players choose. But this week’s news in Major League Baseball brought another bet to the bet – players started to get involved. According to a story ESPN’s David Purdum and Jeff Passan, Cleveland Guardians pitcher Luis Ortiz, are investigating that a bookmaker tagged two pitches that caused unusual gambling activities. The money was placed on Ortiz twice to throw the ball or hit the batsman, and Ortiz both times to throw the ball.

Don’t give anyone any wise ideas, but a mistake seems to be betting rather than spreading it out. Then someone will notice a Luis Ortiz ball, like at the end of June, how many people cashed out for $100? Or would anyone find a $100 bet on Matsuyama to hit four on a 3-faced pole? That’s just a hole. He can recover. He may also make a profit. Do it again this week. Continuous.

OK, OK, enough moral sermon. My friend’s bets are very interesting. Songshan made a bird. After the bonus, we immediately ordered another drink. However, how responsibility will be regulated. And good honesty. I’ll let you decide if that will happen.

Let’s see if we can find eight items in Weekend 9.

A week’s harvest

2. On Thursday, I posted an interview with Richard Teder – if you want to read a story about a 20-year-old amateur who radiates a public championship from the fairway, you can do that by clicking here, but I missed one thing that I was interested in his story:

By becoming Estonia’s first player to play in a major, he can prove himself the best golfer of all time in Northeast Europe. Of course, Estonia has only seven courses, and golf isn’t that popular there, but it’s still an impressive title-I asked him.

Considering that you are the first Estonian to compete in an open championship, I think it can make you now probably the best player in your country ever. What is that idea?

“Well, I think I’ve been the best player here for years,” Ted said. “But, because there aren’t many here, but there are a lot of good people. My national team, there are a lot of good players there. But yes, yes, that means the world, man. It’s everything I work for and it’s cool, man. It’s so glad to get into the public. It’s the craziest part. I mean, this is my first Eston. Visit.

Do you think it is the best ever?

“No, I don’t think about it at all, man,” Ted said. “Because, I don’t know. It’s just a small country. We don’t have a lot of players, and I’ve been great for the last three or four years. Not many people can beat me here. Really, a little used to it.”

The harvest of the week and the next few weeks

3. Ted can also send it. He said his Clubhead Speed ​​clock is 126 inches and 127 miles per hour, which would be the first place on the PGA Tour or near another 20-year-old Aldrich Potgieter, who won the championship last week on Rocket Classic and hopes to compete on this week’s John Deere Classic.

Neither of the two players were alone, and it was also in the avid bomber team, a reporter at John Deere Classic this week asked Zach Johnson, 49, “They just can’t keep it better, can they?”

The response was interesting.

“I don’t know. I mean, I think they can,” Johnson said. “You know, the record should have been broken. The tracks of the young people in this game are not like they are on that slope [gestures vertically]but this is a stable tendency. Maybe there is a little [makes a wavey gesture].

“It’s really impressive. I mean, I have to pay tribute to a lot of guys. Obviously, we have a relationship with our media partners, and I mean, I mean, golf is an attractive sport. That’s all that. That’s all that. It’s also the wood effect of tigers, and that’s the same. It’s a fact. It’s an athlete’s effort. It could be an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s an athlete, it’s a sport, it’s a sport, it’s awesome, it’s awesome, it’s awesome, it’s awesome, it’

“As a competitor, as an athlete, the young people in this game were impressed. I mean, like one of my son’s best friends, arguably his best friends, all went to Clemson, and it was a freak in this game. He was a freak. He never did when he was 15 and I never did 18.

“So, yes, beware. There are a lot.”

Weekend instructions

4. In the one-minute video below, Bryson DeChambeau fixes a slice of Nate Ament, a five-star basketball recruit from the University of Tennessee.

Another tip for the weekend

5. Bobby Jones in “Video Shared by Golf No. 100 Coach Stan Utley”, you can view it by clicking here, Bobby Jones explains how to hit the Fried-Egg Bunker shot.

6. I also immediately support the people who bring their tie back to the golf ball.

A golf story that may only interest me

7. The Story of Noah Brennan Calgary Pioneer – You can read it in full here – remind me that a group closed a hole in Canada in an attempt to punch holes in one.

57 hours later, the Ace is here and you can watch its video below.

11. Here is another one:

Challenge’em- They hit 600 yards in 2-2 and wedged a hole of 450 yards. Tighten them. Get them closer to the games we all play. The par should be a good score.

More content you are sending email

12. Let’s do 12 projects! Here is another email I received:

Maximum [Homa] That’s right. The anonymity of social media allows people to show the worst possible situation without consequences. These days, our society is often full of anger, and I attribute a lot of it to cable “news” shows that are more appropriately called “the factory of rage” because they build their own ratings by inspiring people. The audience is addicted to their anger, so they keep adjusting. I stopped watching cable news shows a few years ago and I have been less angry ever since, which means I’m usually happier. As Max said, when anything important happens, you will still find it, though perhaps not immediately.

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