Chris Gotteroup Powers Way Up to 61 and a two-story leading to Genesis Scottish Open

North Berwick, Scotland – The hardest task for Chris Gotterup woke up on Friday. Once he moved, he never stopped until he tied the record of the exchange rate with a 9-sheet 61 and wounded with a two-way lead that goes on the weekend at Genesis Scottish Open.

Gotterup rolled in three long places and long was ever from thee, abolished in a spectacular day of the sun and very little wind in the Renaissance Club.

Harry Hall (64) was two shots behind him, and the refreshed Ludwig Åberg (65) led a group that was three shots.

Åberg is leaving only on a break he needs – for the first time in Sweden for the first time in the year, the opportunity to see friends and eat his mother’s special sausage and refreshed.

He overridden Bogey-Bogey starting with eight birds over his next 15 holes. It seemed to him by the only player from the first five, when the wind came out in the first place, and the course became firm and bounced enough to frustrate Scottie Scheffer and many other others.

Scheffler, World Player 1, had a couple three times and at one point after watching Punt bounce off the line, extended his hand with his thumb in the mocking celebration. It wasn’t all so bad. He still shot at 68 and was six shots.

Getterup, star Rutgers who completed his final season in Oklahom, was in 11-Mandus 129.

Rory Mcicrroy had five birds on his back nine (he started at No. 10) and turned into 65 to join the group to 7-Malman 133. Xander Schauffel, which was opened in the open, was five recordings after 66.

Schauffele rarely is frustrated to frustrate anything, much smaller results like 66. This was different. The time was like it can be entered into these parts, not so much full blue sky and bright sun, but just a wee breeze.

“It was there for taking,” Schauffel said.

That is exactly what Gotterep. He’s still a little nozzle and fought to deal with Alarm 5:15 am if he was quite sleeping. But then he saw a 45-foot bird in another hole. He struck him near a few more birds. He made a 30-foot on the heavy seventh hole. And he closed the Front nine at 29 after the bird made from 20 feet.

Another three birds in the next five holes got it to 9 below. Two more birds – one hole was a couple 5 – would allow him to stop 60 years.

“That didn’t cross my brain at all,” Gotterup said. “I thought 10 (below) would be cool. I think it’s still my lowest circle in the golf tournament. I have no complaints.”

Gotterup, along with the tournament guidance, is a leading way to open one of the three points outdoors. It would be nice to stay for an extra week – he played last two weeks and is scheduled for the flight to California on Monday to play PGA tour in Lake Tahoe – but that’s why it’s not.

He likes to come to Scotland, even for one week, as last year (and missed the cut). In addition, it happened to see the forecast and was ideal all week. The fans picked up, as on Saturday, but the sale and Sunday tickets are quickly going fast.

“There is probably there is no better places,” Gotterup said, not clearly to appear if he was entirely talking about Scotland or his place on the list.

He won Myrtle Beach Classic last year, an event of the opposite field. It looks like a clean athlete, and that comes in 12 years playing Lacrosse as a child in New Jersey before he decided to invest more time in golf.

“Lacrosse helps at my speed. It’s a similar movement,” he said. “When you shoot Lacrosse, I try to tear it out as I can. When I grew up, I hit the ball as I could. I might grew up playing. Maybe I’d be different.”

It is not aware of the rough and the Panty Scottish Game Shinty, the favorite sport of the Champions of Robert Macintyr. The look of Gotter, he would fit in.

Macintyre was simply happy to succeed until the weekend. The wind is hard enough to make the afternoon, and the sun has baked greenery and turned to abolish them, that good results were hard to find. The neckline is located on 1-below 139. Macintyr made a late bird, and the Justin Thomas made a 6-foot bird in 18. hole to make a number.