Rorre McLeroy saw his frustrations boiling during the second round of the United States Open, where the Northern Irish club threw a club in anger and broke the starting fund in Ocont.
Rorre McLeroi was seen denying his frustration by throwing his club in the US Open before breaking the starting box sign – not clearly satisfied with his play. After recently completed the Grand Slam profession with a master's victory in April, Mcilroy entered this week with the sixth and second main title in the United States, after losing frankly to Bryson Dechaambeu at Pinehurst last year.
However, it was a lower start than the ideal for the North Irish, which was published 74 at the level of more than four in the first round. In need of a strong return on the second day, his second round began catastrophic with two double ghosts in his first three holes.
When the broken line began to move away, the Mcilroy finally managed a bird that touches the need at the ninth, and undoubtedly hoped for more when it was going on. Follow an equal foot in the tenth, but his mood erupted only two holes at a later time.
After dropping the wonderful starting point in the middle of the twelfth lane, Mcilroy aims to reach Five Five in two parts, but the second bullet was sent the ball to the thick coarse to the left of the hole. It is clear that world No. 2 threw his club angry, according to the mirror.
Restore its composure, then scored a bird on the fifteenth to be able to reach the weekend, but on Friday it has not ended. Mcilroy, who was standing equally in the 17th rank, pulled his shot to the left, ventes his frustrations on the starting box, and broke it with his club.
Mcilroy managed to scrape equality after the ingenuity of a slice of the baked and continued with two suburbs, while keeping it on the doorstep of the cutting line with only one residue. While the piece hovered at about seven o'clock, Mcilroy got its place in the weekend squad with a bird on the eighteenth, as it pushed it to six in the tournament and sat in T45 along with 12 others who went to the day of the transition.
Another week was a difficult week in the Mcilroy office, apparently feels the final tremors of his masters. His victory in the National Ugusta is not less than the legendary, making him only the sixth golf player who wins all the four disciplines. Mcilroy won post -schools, where he won the seventh tie in the Truist Championship, but he found himself linked to 47 in the PGA championship.
He sharpened his skills to the United States, Mcilroy expelled in RBC Canadian Open last week, but he came out disappointing early after two hard tours. His subsequent performance in Oakmont continues to mix, especially given his usual taste on the big stage.
In thinking about the post -school mentality earlier this week, Mcilroy said: “I think he is trying to get a little memory loss and forget what happened six weeks ago. Then just try to find the motivation to return there and work hard as I was working.
“I worked incredibly hard in my game as of October last year all the way to April this year. It was good to see the fruits of my work to bear fruit and everything happened.
“But at the same time, you have to enjoy it. You have to enjoy what you just accomplished. I definitely feel that I am still doing it and I will continue to do so.
“At some point, you have to realize that there is more the remaining golf to play this season, here, the Portrush Cup, Ryder, so it is clear that these three big things I am looking for for the rest of the year.
“But I think weeks like Quail Hollow or even weeks like last week, it is easy to reset in some way, to be like, well, I need to collect my things here and return to the process and somewhat I was doing for seven months from October last year until April this year.”
