The circumstances of the dynamic cycle changed the course, but not the difficulty, as Burns and Sprain were traded in the final group.
Both are winners in the PGA tour, but they also share the defeats of the final match this season-Spaun in the players' championship by Rory Mcilroy in March and Burns only last week in the fourth hole where Ryan Fox won the Canadian Opentime.
The two changed the places shortly at the beginning of the tour, but they were a level for the majority of Saturday, and both chose birds on the seventeenth to move away from Scott in four below.
But Spaun, who is still proud of the only ghost -free round of the week, hit an irregular snapshot on the eighteenth. This led to a ghost and cost him a place in the final group on Sunday.
This place will be filled alongside Burns by Scott, whose appearance will appear in the ninth and eighteenth in a row in a major championship.
His second shot in the fourteenth place was sublime, as it fell from the pin, and showed the celebration in the loud chants after he made the birds in 17 his hearts-his popularity-not preserved.
On Friday, Scott said the second main title “has a long way” to fulfill himself. He is in a good position to achieve this on Sunday and has an additional reward for being the only player in his disagreement that was opened in 2007 and 2016 in OakMont.
“I was less thumb to come to Ocunt this time, and this is not a blow to the golf field, but perhaps just a couple's trips around the United States open here, I knew what to expect,” said Scott, who missed the reduction in 2007.
And do not deduct Hovland, which, despite his arrival within the bush of hitting his opening motor outside the border, kept connecting him to produce a loud tour usually with three sticks and three ghosts.
He said about his chances of winning the first allocation on Sunday: “I realize that I have a chance, and if I shoot a low round of golf, nothing can happen.”
