Rory McIlroy excited to not be “on the edge” for the rest of the big season

After surviving what should be the hardest circle of your life, Rory McIlroy feels free for the rest of the big season.

This makes it a dangerous man next week at the PGA championship in a barbecue, where he has already won four times in his career.

“I obviously feel more enjoyable and much less pressure, and I’m back to the place I love,” said McIlroy on Wednesday at the original first place from his lonely victory on the masters who gave him the final leg for his Grand Slam.

Times and grouping and grouping for opening rounds of the event of the Signature of the PGA tour, the Truist Championship.

“It is likely to feel a little different. I will probably not just like that on the edge like I’ve been on the main championships. I’ll probably be a little better for my family, and I’ll be a little more relaxed. I think it’s going to be good.”

McIlroyina Victory in Augusta was their first greater victory in 11 years, tying the minutes for the longest gap between all time reasons between the Grand Slam title. He came to usual, with McIlroy a double hole to drop out of the lead lead, hanging to abolish themselves into a pleasant advantage, then supporting his proportion and spilled into a stretch before he overcame in one hole.

“Beating his mind was some kind of great thing and overcome those obstacles,” McIlroy said. “I’m glad I’m glad it was done. I never want to get back to that week afternoon afternoon. I’m glad I finished on my way and all we can go on with my lives.”

He was a vortex for a few weeks for McIlroy after the master. He flew away home to Northern Ireland to see his parents, swing tracksue Michael Bannon and a few friends. He played next to the partner Shane Lowry in Classic in Zurich in New Orleans. He flew into New York City for Media Britz and several other obligations. And then he returned to South Florida to start preparing Bannon for the year of another major.

“I’m excited to go back to a golfer,” he said.