Miller Time
Twitter - @joshmlr
Need that UA pullover Jordan has on right now.
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Don't insult Plinko like that!
hahahaha just seeing this.
Someone tell me that's good for the US Open or 'a fair challenge' for the players.
What makes it "whining" when a player offers his opinion on the course?
Maybe Sergio's twitter rants could take it there.... But if you're asked about course conditions, and share that the greens are a mess, is that whining? I don't think so.
The more stuff like this happens, the more the U.S. Open becomes my least favorite major. Test the players to the max, sure. But, make it fair. No one has a problem on tour with hard but fair.
If I wanted to watch 5-6hr rounds and bad play, I'd just play golf at a local muni on a holiday.
I look forward to seeing what the USGA does next year. It's clear that trying to make the US Open play like the Open hasn't gone all that well.
The rounds being crazy long have to be a combination of endless bad breaks (on a course designed to give bad breaks), bad putting surfaces, and crazy elevation changes.
I read this morning that they have 21 extra minutes of walking from green to tee built in, that's just a crazy amount of time contributing to the alow rounds.I look forward to seeing what the USGA does next year. It's clear that trying to make the US Open play like the Open hasn't gone all that well.
The rounds being crazy long have to be a combination of endless bad breaks (on a course designed to give bad breaks), bad putting surfaces, and crazy elevation changes.
I read this morning that they have 21 extra minutes of walking from green to tee built in, that's just a crazy amount of time contributing to the alow rounds.
and it's relatively unsafe, especially in the afternoon. Two caddies down in the practice rounds confirms that.
I'm surprised Tiger didn't tear a glute yesterday when he jumped on that mound.
I agree about the greens. I don't mind the course browning out and letting it play firm and fast, but when they show close ups of the ball on the green and it looks like it does on TV, I can't imagine what it's like in real life. They look bad. When a pro can't get a 5 foot putt to hold the line (multiple golfers, multiple times), there's a problem.
Bubba....what hapenned to the caddies?
what hapenned to the caddies?
I love it too. To me, it's much better than, oh look, they're at Winged Foot, Pebble, Congressional, etc. with the same set up they played 5 years ago when it was here the last time. The USGA no doubt makes some bold moves, but I've enjoyed the heck out of what they've been doing. I can't wait for Erin Hills in a few years.
I look forward to seeing what the USGA does next year. It's clear that trying to make the US Open play like the Open hasn't gone all that well.
The rounds being crazy long have to be a combination of endless bad breaks (on a course designed to give bad breaks), bad putting surfaces, and crazy elevation changes.
Bubba....
next year will your typical US open setup. I truly believe it. I think the only reason you can see the similarities to The Open is based on the courses played. But I doubt you will see Oakmont or Winged Foot play like that. I love the elevation changes. It's certainly a hard course to get around physically(based on time of play, length, elevation). I also think it's funny, because I think we saw yesterday some bad shots get beneficial bounces and turn out good where on normal US Open venues they probably would have been heavily penalized(see Fowler's 2nd shot of the day). Normal US Open that thing is shanked in to deep rough and he's pitching out instead of running and using a slope to run to the green.