In the middle of Kalamitya Oakmont, I’m Burns himself in the middle opened through us

Oakmont, PA. – Sam Burns avoided melting that ruined his opening in the US opened and wounded by a large park savings on his last hole and 36 holes leadership. Best of all, he has long left before the real accident arrived late on Friday afternoon in Oakmont.

Rory Mcilroy threw the club in disgust and broke at least marker. For punishment, he returned to two more rounds because he was ptiscao 18. to make a cut.

Shane Lowry absent-micher picked up a golf ball 14. Green without marking.

Thriston Lawrence became the only player who came to 6 in a couple. He immediately made six agovies and double Gods over his next nine holes. Thomas Detry can appreciate suffering. He was challenging for leadership to three double gods in Trojska growing.

And then there was Phil Mickelson, in which It is probably his 34. And the final us open. He was just out of the top 20 to two double Bogea in the last four holes for 74 to miss the cut.

The neckline may not be official until Saturday morning. If the second round was not brutal enough, the game stopped by bad time just as Lawrence had four-legged in the last hole to finish the wild circle approaching six hours. The day ended the rain beating the course.

Scottie Scheffler, leaves three victories in the last fours starting, had a sixth flat circle over a couple in the US open games that did not look familiar. He still scratched 71 and seven shots came out.

“I was today, I mean with the way I hit him, I could go home easily,” Scheffler said. “And he fought pretty hard to stay there. I’m 4.

Burns was an ordinary bird – in Oakmont, no less – playing in the morning under a cloudy cover and a little wind and rinsing iron, so all six of his birds were at 10 feet.

He was at 3-Mandus 137, one shot in front of JJ Spauna, who fell from the leadership of the Bugama 18th, sixth sixth environment of 72 years.

Burns and Viktor Hovland (68) each has 11 holes for the sub-steam over 36 holes, mostly in three of us opens in Oakmont because he went to a couple 70 in 2007. Years. Hovland was two shots.

Only three players remained under a couple., The redress in seven years are open now.

Burns can only imagine where if not for shocking ends on Thursday, when one shot from the water, then played the last four holes in a couple.

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“It was unhappy, but it was too good to focus on a little bad.”

Hovland twice from 50-foot earnings with green color – a collar pupter at no. 10 When the environment began and hacking for an eagle at the available PAR-4. He also challenged another hole for Double Bogee. But he was happy he did.

“Definitely tired, exhausted because you just focus so much on every shot,” he said. “I am very pleased with a 2-pair, but I also know that I had 4 below at some point. So, as very pleased, but also” man, that could be a little lower. “But in the actual place after two days, so I’m just kind of happy.”

Adam Scott, playing in his 96. Consecutive major, had 70 and joined Ben Griffin (71) in an equal pair. 140.

Burns is among the most popular on the PGA tour, even though he missed a 5-foot journey to win the playoffs in the Canadian Open last week and three put the fourth hole to lose. It was more about staying in position and eliminate as much stress as possible on the course that can be relentless.

No punt was more important than 20 feet of 20 feet rise rise to no. 9 to complete the excellent environment in the right way. He encouraged his ride left on a hard couple-4 ninth to the ditch, took the sentence of punishment, surely hit the green and made the way.

“That Putt was, I don’t know, six feet of rest,” he said. “Yes, it was nice to do safe.”

Scheffler was among those who had little mistake for mistakes. Opened with birds to no. 10, but then he did not find another waterway until only a short greenery came to 17, 50 feet for eagle. Four times later, Bogee had.

It was ground on all sides, he fought his swing and rough, which he made a number of key couple of times that kept the circle of worsening.

“Mentally, this was hard as if I fought for all day. There were a lot of things that came across my favor,” Scheffler said. “All in all, it’s definitely not out of the tournament.”

Neither Brooks coeck, who had 74, but only five behind.

Jon Rahm went from red numbers to red in the face with 75, leaving him in the same place as Scheffler. Rahm, who took 35 times, asked whether his score could illustrate how much the Oakmont was playing.

“Sincerely, too annoyed and too angry now to think about any perspective,” he said. “Very frustrated. Very few rounds of golf I played in life where I think I guessed good ways and didn’t praise the hole. So frustrating.”

It’s not just Oakmont. That opens the most. In this regard, Hovland was a curious candidate. With his swing, his expectations, he was everywhere. He won during the florida swing and progressing. Maybe it didn’t help me expectations.

“For some reason, just in a really nice mental state of this week,” Hovland said. “Both of my circles were very up and down. I feel like that if it happened on another tournament, for example, I could have encouraged a little there. But I felt like I was kept very well.”