Family round of Jake Knapp in the north of Berwick was ’12’ on a scale of 1 to 10

Northern Berwick, Scotland – Genesish Scottish Open has become the perfect adaptation for players moving on the open championship, as well as the ideal introduction to golf to the mood.

Count strong Knapp among the newcomers link to completely embrace the ancient style of the game. His first trip to Scotland began with a round relationship with West Severn Berwick, one of the most common world connections and frequent stops for players coming for restrained scottish open.

Rickie Fowler, who rudely rummages in northern Berwick, said Knapp, “It was a place (HPP) to go” during the conversation in the last week’s John Deere Classic, and he helped facilitate Ruda. Knapp Teed from Monday at 16 hours and played eight holes before the storm paused the circle. “We hid 30, 40 minutes, and then we jumped back to No. 12 and played,” Knapp said, who had never played true links before this week.

On a scale of 1 to 10, Knapp said that the circle was “12”, and another play was made together with his father and his Caddy with his mother and girl who walk with the group.

“My father and I wouldn’t play golf together anymore,” Knapp said, who opened it from 64 on Thursday on Scotland open. He was tied to early lead. “The blower is 35 mph on the front nine, straight into the wind, and that was just fun to have hit-cigs. It was cleaned on the holes in the club house and it was only perfect with rainbow. You couldn’t ask for a better day.”

North Berwick became an outer leaf on PGA tour with players regularly playing late evening circles, which is rarely for the best players game.

“Almost zero,” Knapp said when he wonder how often he would play a recreational circle during the tournament. “Maybe at (AT & T pebble beach Pro-AM) I can play a cypress, but I didn’t do it this year. That would be about it.”