Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

• 8th hole • U.S. Open Sunday Pinehurst Resort • Patrick Cantlay, Rory McIlroy two behind • Bryson DeChambeau hits it into the trees and pinestraw • He hits an outrageous recovery (watch that ball flight) And then... Fist pump and reaction still gives us chills 👇

147,131 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

10 Yorum

U.S. Open profil fotoğrafı
U.S. Open1 yıl önce

For anyone who has been behind the 8th green, you know how difficult that chip is. You have to watch this to understand how insane @brysondech's up-and-down was.

U.S. Open profil fotoğrafı
U.S. Open1 yıl önce

Which up-and-down was better?

Charlie Visconti profil fotoğrafı
Charlie Visconti1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech That up and down is arguably better than the one on the 18th. The chip onto the green was so so difficult.

U.S. Open profil fotoğrafı
U.S. Open1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech this is the debate we want to have. let's make a poll

Nick O’Teen profil fotoğrafı
Nick O’Teen1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech Can confirm, was a good roll

〽️att profil fotoğrafı
〽️att1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech That’s one hell of a par

trophytroy profil fotoğrafı
trophytroy1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech Also a reminder how biased Brandel is

Matt Cox profil fotoğrafı
Matt Cox1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech The Tour sure misses Bryson.

Bryson DeShampoo profil fotoğrafı
Bryson DeShampoo1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech Legendary moments

Taylor McCutcheon profil fotoğrafı
Taylor McCutcheon1 yıl önce

@PinehurstResort @brysondech “Epic!” Brandel says.

Benzer Videolar

Rory McIlroy says the way he beat his first-tee nerves was to picture the ball in the trees and walk the worst case all the way to its end. "I say this all the time. It's counterintuitive to a lot of people to do this, but I do. If you're trying to overcome anxiety or nerves or on performance, I do try to think about, well, what's the worst that could happen?" "I'm not gonna die on the golf course, thankfully." "I used to have, like, first tee nerves, like, big time. I would struggle on the first tee. And so I would say to myself, well, what's the worst that could happen?" "So if you hit it in the trees, okay, then what do you do? You go up there and you figure it out, you know, you're skillful enough to hit a punch shot out of the trees and, you know, get it up to the green and get it up and down and make a par and move on." "For whatever reason, imagining, like, the worst-case scenario, give me a level of comfort, because I felt like any worst-case scenario that I could bring up in my head, I'll be able to deal with." "Especially on the first tee for me... if you get nervous on the golf course, you get tight... it gives me a sense of freedom. And like, if I can swing free, that's when I play my best golf." "So whatever thought process I need to get into to get there, whether that's imagining the worst-case scenario." "I think I'm not standing behind a tee shot and visualizing myself hit a bad shot. Like, I'm visualizing myself hitting it where I want to. But I think just even before I get to that point, thinking, well, what's the worst that can happen?" "And then if the worst that can happen isn't that bad, it's like, well, that's okay. You'll be able to manage it." What I find wild is that he never once tries to calm himself down. He walks into the scary version instead, all the way through the punch shot and the par, and the nerves lose their grip because nothing is unknown anymore. The thing you are dreading shrinks the same way once its worst version has an ending you have already seen. - Rory McIlroy (Rory McIlroy) on The WHOOP Podcast (WHOOP)

Jay McHale

568,492 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce

Rory McIlroy says distraction is a good thing, and with a six-shot Masters lead he wouldn't let golf into his head until he got to the course. "Yeah, I'll probably try to keep my mind off it." "That distraction is usually a good thing for me, especially with... late tee time and the lead." "So yeah, there's actually two really good semifinals at Monte Carlo in the tennis, so I'll watch that." "We've been watching the tennis early in the mornings, so I'll do that." "And then hopefully spend some time with Poppy." "I think we're about halfway through Zootopia 2, so maybe do a little bit of that." "I get to the golf course two and a half to three hours before, and then I'll start to think about things." "But before that time, yeah, I really try to stay off my phone and distract myself and try not to think about it too much." "You know, I just want to go out and play two good rounds again." "Obviously, this golf course has certain characteristics that... guys can get on runs, guys can make eagles." "You hear roars all over the golf course." "I think the next two days for me, it's just about really focusing on myself." "It's hard to avoid those big leaderboards out there, but like, I know that I've got a lead, so I don't need to keep checking it all the time." "So for me, just really focusing on myself and staying in my own little world out there is the best thing." He isn't fighting the thought. He's put a start time on it: golf is allowed into his head when he arrives at the course and not a minute before, and the hours in front of that mark are filled with tennis and a cartoon with his daughter so there's no room left over. The phone stays off because the phone is how it gets back in. That changes what the night before something big is actually for. You run the thing over in your head for hours and call it preparation, when mostly you are rehearsing it badly and calling that getting ready. Rory had the biggest lead anyone has ever taken into a Masters weekend and still gave himself permission to put it down until a specific hour, then went out and stopped checking the leaderboard, because he already knew what it said. - Rory McIlroy (Rory McIlroy), 2026 Masters press conference (The Masters)

Jay McHale

36,538 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce