Tag: 2020-21 PGA Tour

Rickie Fowler on the British Open: ‘We’re jumping through some hurdles and dodging bullets and they’re having 32,000 fans a day at the tournament’

Rickie Fowler is safely into this month’s British Open, but he has other concerns where COVID safety precautions are concerned.

DETROIT – After missing out on the U.S. Open last month and the Masters earlier this year, Rickie Fowler doesn’t have to worry about qualifying for the British Open field – he’s exempt thanks to his top-10 finish at the 148th Open at Royal Portrush in 2019.

But he’s got other concerns about the season’s final major, especially after playing the first round of the Rocket Mortgage Classic with Hideki Matsuyama, who withdrew on Friday after testing positive for COVID -19.

“I’m vaccinated or whatever you want to call the shots,” he said. “Unfortunately, I know going over there, it doesn’t matter if you’re vaccinated or not.”

The R&A informed players last week that the championship will “operate under strict government oversight from the U.K. government.”

The guidelines prohibit players from going to bars, restaurants, and grocery stores during tournament week, and they must stay at either approved hotels or private residences, which can be shared with up to four members of their team and not other players. 

“Yeah, there’s definitely some concerns,” Fowler said. “Guys have been talking to me or have been talking to other guys, been making calls or sending texts back and forth with some of the people with the Open just with any questions or concerns that we have because there’s multiple things that come up as far as if there happens to be a couple people on the plane that test positive when you get there, you know, what happens with that?

“Obviously we’re all going into our own small bubbles, can’t be around other players. It seems like us as players, we’re jumping through some hurdles and dodging bullets and they’re having 32,000 fans a day at the tournament, so I don’t know. I can’t really answer questions clearly with all that going on.”

Fowler, who shot 4-under 68 on Saturday and held a share of the lead in the third round of the Rocket Mortgage Classic for the blink of an eye, finished T-5 at the 2011 British Open the last time it was held at Royal St. George’s in England. He was in contention until he shot a final-round 72 as Darren Clarke claimed the Claret Jug.

“I remember it decently well,” he said. “I remember that was my second Open. I actually made it through St. Andrews (in 2010) and then the first round and a half without hitting in a bunker. I laid up in a bunker with a 6-iron at Royal St. George’s, that was the first bunker I was in in an Open Championship, so we’ll see if we can stay out of those. That’s a big thing in links golf, as you know.

“But I think a lot of the stuff that I was kind of focusing on this week with setup and making sure my grip’s in a good spot so I’m able to get through it and release properly, a lot of that will kind of be some preparation moving forward thinking of shots that I’ll be hitting at the Open as well.”

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It’s got to be the shoes: Bubba Watson shoots 67 at Rocket Mortgage Classic in Michael Jordan’s hand-me-downs

Imagine getting MJ’s hand-me-downs. Such is the life of Bubba Watson.

DETROIT – Bubba Watson rocked a pair of Air Jordan golf shoes that caught at least one writer’s eye, who didn’t recognize that model. Turns out they were a pair not yet for sale. As a matter of fact, they were a pair of Air Jordans that Watson had acquired directly from Jordan himself.

“I know MJ pretty well and we wear the same size so I get a lot of his old shoes,” Watson explained.

Those would be size 13, for the record. Imagine getting MJ’s hand-me-downs. Such is the life of Bubba Watson. A day earlier, he was grinding to make his first cut at the Rocket Mortgage Classic, overcoming a stretch of three bogeys in a row (Nos. 12-14) with birdies on two of his final four holes to make the cut on the number at 3-under 139.

“They kept cheering for me and pulling for me to make a birdie so I could make the cut,” Watson said of his enthusiastic gallery. “I’ve never made a cut here, so it was nice to make the cut.”

That earned Watson an early-morning tee time and he took advantage of benign conditions and soft greens to shoot a third-round 5-under 67. After battling an uncooperative putter for two days, he found his touch around the greens, making four birdies in a five-hole stretch beginning at No. 10.

“Today I made some putts, kept the round going,” said Watson, who used his putter 10 fewer times on Saturday than in his previous round.

Watson, 42, still is less than seven days removed from some serious scar tissue. He blew what would’ve been his 13th PGA Tour victory and fourth title at the Travelers Championship. Leading by one stroke through 13 holes, he played the final five holes in 6-over par and tumbled to T-19. Asked how long it took him to get over his Sunday collapse, he deadpanned, “What Sunday? Oh, I’m over it. I don’t know, when did I sign my scorecard? I was good.”

As only Watson can, he added: “I’ve screwed up there before and I’ll probably screw up there again. Yeah, I was over it quick.”

Watson ranks 13th on the all-time Tour money list with earnings of more than $47 million, so, he’s not hurting to pay his mortgage, but his back-nine blunder cost him more than $1 million, which even his accountant would agree isn’t a rounding error. Asked at what point in his career he stopped worrying about how much money he earned, he said, “I never worried about money when I was broke and I’m not worried about money now.”

Watson had a classic reaction in the aftermath of blowing the Travelers: “I’m glad that I was there, had the opportunity. You know, I would love to do it again next week, throw up on myself again,” he said last Sunday. “It would be great. I want to have the opportunity and the chance to win.”

At 8 under, Watson likely will have too much ground to make up on Sunday to be in the trophy hunt, but he’s feeling good about the state of his game and looking forward to the British Open in two weeks at Royal St. George’s, where he finished T-30 in 2011.

So, Bubba, what’s the scouting report on the course?

“I don’t remember anything. I tried to find photos of the golf course. Every time you see the photos on the internet, it’s always different than the tournament, right?” he said. “I think when I get there I’ll remember what happened and different things, but yeah, I finished 30th only because I Googled it to see what I finished.”

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Why Phil Mickelson might return to the Rocket Mortgage Classic in 2022

A birdie on the 17th hole ensured that Phil Mickelson would stay in Detroit for the weekend, and he might even be back next year.

DETROIT – A birdie on the 17th hole ensured that Phil Mickelson would stay in Detroit for the weekend.

Mickelson, who received strong fan support throughout Friday’s second round of the Rocket Mortgage Classic, backtracked a bit from Thursday’s statement that he didn’t plan to return to the tournament next year.

Mickelson praised the fans and cited a tweet by Mike Sullivan, the founder of Metro Detroit Golfers, a community group of Michigan golfers, from Thursday.

The tweet:

Mickelson responded on Friday.

“The people here were so nice that I’ll make a deal with them. There’s a guy named Mike Sullivan that’s trying to raise 50,000 signatures,” Mickelson said during his post-round news conference. “If he gets 50,000, and all of those 50,000 agree to do one random act of kindness for another member of the community, I’m in.”

Mickelson reaffirmed his commitment to Rocket Mortgage and its impact on the Detroit community.

“So I was very impressed and appreciative of the way everybody was today,” he said Friday. “I hope that this tournament continues to bring that type of community involvement and bring them together, and if that happens, I’d love to be a part of it because I thought it was really cool.”

Before talking to the media, Mickelson had a rough second round on the course. After Thursday’s hot and humid weather, including a rain delay, Friday was relatively mild, albeit with occasionally strong wings. Mickelson bogeyed the first hole, but came back with birdies on the second and seventh holes. On the back nine, he bogeyed Nos. 12 and 14 before a birdie on the 17th left him even for the day and 3 under through two rounds, right at the cut line.

“The wind made it challenging to get the ball close. I struggled with that but the course is in great shape,” Mickelson said. “The greens were soft, if you hit a good shot you could have a good chance to make birdie, but I struggled kind of gauging the wind.”

Several other players struggled with the wind and missed the cut, including the first two Rocket Mortgage Classic champions, Nate Lashley (who shot a 2-under 142 over two days) and Bryson DeChambeau (1-under 143).

Still, Mickelson is focused on the weekend’s action.

“I am tired of trying to fight to make cuts. I want to get in contention because that’s what’s so much fun, just being in contention and having a chance,” Mickelson said.  “So I’ve got to play a little bit better, but it is important to me that I get two more competitive rounds.

“You never know what could happen. This is a golf course that you could light up if you play well, you get a few putts going, it’s out there. Hopefully, I can make a hot run tomorrow because I would love nothing more than to have a chance on Sunday.”

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Willie Mack’s Rocket Mortgage Classic marathon included 21 holes on 3 hours of sleep

Willie Mack III came to the Rocket Mortgage Classic to play a golf tournament, but the first two rounds became an endurance test.

DETROIT – Willie Mack III came to the Rocket Mortgage Classic to play a golf tournament, but the first two rounds at Detroit Golf Club turned into more of an endurance test for the Flint, Michigan, native.

Working on about three hours of sleep, Mack returned to the course at 6 a.m. to resume his first round and played 21 holes Friday. He was at 3-under 141 after the second round, having followed a 68 with a 73.

“I’m tired,” he said, “but I think adrenaline kept me going and hopefully it can hold up for the next two days.”

The craziness started for Mack on Thursday, when a 3-hour, 15-minute weather delay pushed his tee time back from 1:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. The round was suspended at 9 p.m. because of darkness, forcing Mack to return Friday to resume the final three holes of his first round at 7:15 a.m. He started the second round at 8:35 a.m.

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“I think I had like 25, maybe 30 minutes,” he said of his break between rounds Friday.

“I had three holes left, I played 1 under, played pretty solid,” he said. “I played good all day actually. I missed a lot of putts, so if those went in, it would have kind of been a different story.”

After an excellent first round, the second round was a different story for Mack. Even though he has extensive experience at Detroit Golf Club, the wind wreaked havoc on his game and a few missed putts cost him a much better score.

“Yeah, I played here a million times and I’ve never seen the wind so consistent for two days all day long,” he said. “Yeah, the back nine was kind of rough, but held it together a little bit and came in with an OK score.”

Thanks to saving par with a 4-footer on his last hole Friday, Mack gave himself a chance to play on the weekend. He was on the projected cut line when he finished his second round in the early afternoon.

Mack has had a large contingent following him and cheering him on this week with cheers of “let’s go, Willie Mack” ringing out regularly from the gallery.

“Yeah, I heard some of my friends,” he said with a smile. “I wasn’t looking, but I know their voices, so I heard them. It’s exciting to just be able to play in your hometown amongst friends and family. It was a fun two days.”

Contact Carlos Monarrez at cmonarrez@freepress.com and follow him on Twitter @cmonarrez.

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Inspired by son Dash’s desire for the game, Jason Day chasing first win in over three years

Jason Day is attempting to rediscover his game while his 9-year-old son Dash is just getting interested in it.

DETROIT – Jason Day wasn’t walking around the grounds of Detroit Golf Club handing out cigars, but he smiled the smile of a proud Papa. He and wife Ellie welcomed their fourth child, a son named Oz, three weeks ago.

It’s a name that pays homage to his Australian roots and also has additional meaning. After all, when your first two boys are named Dash and Arrow, you can’t just name your third son John.

“We couldn’t find a boy’s name. We had a girl’s name,” said Day, who didn’t find out the sex of the baby ahead of time. “It means strength.”

It’s Day’s oldest son, Dash, that has the 33-year-old 12-time PGA Tour winner hanging out at The Barn of late. That’s what he calls his practice facility at home in Galena, Ohio, where he owns just over 11 acres and has three greens to practice from 150 yards-and-in as well as a short-game studio and indoor simulator. Dash, who turns 9 this month, recently signed up to play in PGA Junior League, golf’s version of Little League baseball, and has caught the golf bug.

“I never really wanted to push Dash into golf. I wanted to let him kind of discover it himself,” said Day, who has tried to help him with his swing. “I’m like, ‘Dude, at one time I was the best in the world, listen to me,’ but the way kids work, he’s like, ‘You’re my dad, who cares.’ ”

Jason Day, far right, and his team Kenwal Steel celebrate winning the AREA 313 Celebrity Scramble at the Detroit Golf Club in Detroit, Tuesday, June 29, 2021.

Day, who recorded just his second top 10 this year at last week’s Travelers Championship, is attempting to rediscover his game, too, and got off to a flying start at the Rocket Mortgage Classic, posting 5-under 67 to trail newly-minted pro Davis Thompson (63) among the early finishers of the rain-delayed opening round. Day has plummeted to No. 66 in the world entering this week and failed to qualify for the U.S. Open last month, the first time he missed a major since the 2012 British Open. He called it “painful to watch,” all the more so since he hasn’t won a tournament in more than three years. Asked if it felt like a long time since he’s been in the winner’s circle, the former World No. 1 said, “Oh, yeah, it feels like a lifetime ago.”

Day has battled a brittle back, which tightened up on him last week in Hartford, and a loss of confidence, especially with his putter. During his heyday, putting, he said, was the sun in his universe. He recently returned to using the TaylorMade Ghost Spider model that he used in his glory days – except painted white rather than the black one he used to win the 2015 PGA Championship or the red version that he used when he reached No. 1 – and on Thursday, he sank a pair of 36-foot birdie putts at Nos. 2 and 5 and another 20-footer for birdie at 12; on the day, he made putts totaling 120 feet, 5 inches.

“I’m starting to see the ball go in before I hit the putt and when I was putting my best, that’s what I started to see,” he said.

Day also reunited with performance coach Jason Goldsmith, who worked with him when he reached No. 1.

“I was sick of playing poor golf and I knew that he could give me some direction,” he said.

After feeling as if he was lost in golf’s wilderness, Day has new purpose and shot 62 last Friday to hold the 36-hole lead before settling for a T-10 finish.

“I feel a lot more free upstairs,” he said.

Structure to his practice, the return of an old coach and a faithful putter have Day believing that he’s on the verge of getting back to his old winning ways. But the biggest reason for his resurgent play may be Dash.

“For him to be able to play golf has inspired me to kind of work a little bit harder to stay out here a lot longer because if I can do that, hopefully one day we can play in the Father-Son,” Day said of the team tournament where Charlie Woods shined alongside Tiger in December. “That would be awesome. There’s a lot of benefits from me and him playing golf.”

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Phil Mickelson, upset over report, tweets he won’t return to Rocket Mortgage Classic

Here’s why Phil Mickelson said he won’t be returning to the Rocket Mortgage Classic at Detroit Golf Club.

DETROIT – Phil Mickelson might be one and done in Detroit.

The six-time major champion tweeted during a rain delay Thursday at the Rocket Mortgage Classic that he won’t be returning to the tournament at Detroit Golf Club.

Mickelson was upset with a Detroit News article published this week that detailed his ties to Don DeSeranno, a Las Vegas bookie from Grosse Pointe. DeSeranno allegedly cheated Mickelson out of $500,000 according to federal court documents from the 2007 racketeering trial of Jack Giacalone.

Mickelson was not accused of any wrongdoing but took to Twitter after the article was published Tuesday to complain about the article and reporter Robert Snell.

Mickelson, who is making his debut at the Rocket and playing in Michigan for the first time since the 2008 PGA Championship, replied in a tweet to Chad Livengood, a Crain’s Detroit Business editor, and Snell during a first-round rain delay: “You and Rob do what you need to do (report something from over 20 years ago) and I’ll do what I need to( let everyone know why I won’t be back)”

Mickelson was 2-under par through 16 holes when he tweeted during the delay.

Contact Carlos Monarrez at cmonarrez@freepress.com and follow him on Twitter @cmonarrez.

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Breaking: Bryson DeChambeau’s caddie quits ahead of Rocket Mortgage Classic

Bryson DeChambeau will have a different caddie on the bag this week, and not by choice, as Tim Tucker has reportedly quit.

DETROIT – Bryson DeChambeau will have a different caddie on the bag this week – and not by choice.

PGA Tour caddie Tim Tucker reportedly has quit working for DeChambeau, the World No. 6 golfer, ahead of his title defense at the Rocket Mortgage Classic.

Tucker caddied for DeChambeau in the practice rounds this week, including yesterday’s pro-am.

Tucker has been on the bag for DeChambeau for all of his eight PGA Tour victories, including the 2020 U.S. Open. DeChambeau went through a slew of caddies early in his career before settling on Tucker in 2018.

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DeChambeau’s agent told Golf Channel’s Ryan Lavner, “In any relationship, they run their course, and that’s what happened here.”

Cobra equipment representative Ben Schomin confirmed to Golfweek that he will serve as DeChambeau’s caddie this week. Schomin’s only previous caddying experience on the PGA Tour was for former Golf Channel personality Holly Sonders.

DeChambeau is scheduled to tee off at 1:10 p.m., in one of the featured groups. Play is currently suspended at the Rocket Mortgage Classic due to inclement weather.

The news of Tucker parting ways with DeChambeau was first reported by No Laying Up.

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Watch: Phil Mickelson displays some gamesmanship with Bryson DeChambeau as next Match approaches

Phil Mickelson displayed a bit of gamesmanship toward Bryson DeChambeau during a practice round for the Rocket Mortgage Classic.

The grudge match pitting Phil Mickelson and Tom Brady against Bryson DeChambeau and Aaron Rodgers is still a week away, but Mickelson is starting to get serious – or at least, mock serious.

In a classic Phil move, Mickelson displayed a bit of gamesmanship during a practice round for the Rocket Mortgage Classic. As he stood on the back of a tee box watching Bryson DeChambeau tee off, he casually reached into DeChambeau’s bag, pulled an 8-iron and, er, reshaped it a bit.

Mickelson later posted the act to Twitter, along with the wish that DeChambeau had plenty of cause to hit 8-iron this week.

DeChambeau is the defending champion at the Rocket Mortgage Classic. Mickelson, of course, is just a month removed from winning the PGA Championship.

It’s not as if DeChambeau hasn’t already poked the bear regarding the upcoming match. Shortly after the teams were announced in May, DeChambeau commented to Golfweek, “Phil outdrive me at The Match? There is no way.”

The fourth edition of the event will air on TNT on July 6 and be played at The Reserve at Moonlight Basin in Big Sky, Montana.

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Musical chairs: Patrick Reed promotes Kevin Kirk to lead instructor role, David Leadbetter back to ‘consulting’

The role of Patrick Reed’s swing instructor continues to be a case of musical chairs, and it changed again before the U.S. Open.

DETROIT – Team Reed is a close-knit group. It includes wife Justine and brother-in-law Kessler Karain, Patrick’s sidekick on the bag since early 2014. The role of swing instructor continues to be a case of musical chairs. And it changed again before the U.S. Open earlier this month.

Kevin Kirk, the 2019 PGA Teacher of the Year, has been Reed’s longtime coach and guided his star pupil to victory at the 2018 Masters. In March 2019, Justine called noted instructor David Leadbetter ahead of the Valspar Championship looking for a second set of eyes to help her hubby break out of a mini-slump. Before long, Leadbetter was part of the team.

“I would see him here and there but it would often be a fix for what was happening in that day,” Leadbetter wrote on his personal web site. “There was never really a plan in place. I always thought he would be an interesting player to work with.”

Leadbetter took the lead role last summer, with Kirk taking a backseat.

Rocket Mortgage Classic: Odds | Fantasy | Tee times

“Remarkably, considering the success that he has had, he has never been in the top 100 in fairways hit or greens in regulation. His great short game has enabled him to compete at the highest level,” Leadbetter wrote. “I always thought that if we could get his long game anywhere close to the quality of his short game, the sky was the limit as far as what he could achieve. So, it was definitely a challenge that excited me.”

Reed recorded a victory at the Farmers Insurance Open in February and finished in the top 20 in the last three majors, but Leadbetter suffered a foot injury that has limited Reed’s ability to work with him on the road.

“He still can’t travel, his foot is still beat up and in a boot. It’s hard doing a lot of things over a telephone,” Reed explained, noting that Leadbetter has shifted into a “consulting role.” “Really never left KK. But I got back with him full-time right before the U.S. Open. Lead, KK and I, we all attack it together.”

And for those scoring at home, there’s actually two more members of Team Reed: Dave Pelz serves as a short-game mentor and Reed’s college coach, Josh Gregory, is listed as Reed’s performance coach. That’s a lot of cooks in the kitchen, but it works for Reed, who enters the week ranked No. 9 in the Official World Golf Ranking.

“I feel like the game’s really strong,” Reed said. “I feel like I’m playing really solid, hitting the ball well, so on the golf side I feel like we’re in good form leading into the week.”

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Why Bryson DeChambeau wouldn’t miss the Olympics for the world

Bryson DeChambeau always dreamed of playing in the Olympics. Here’s why it means so much to him.

DETROIT – Bryson DeChambeau always dreamed of playing in the Olympics.

He still remembers attending the 2003 SaveMart Shootout at Willow Bend Golf Course as a 10-year-old, where he watched the likes of Peter Jacobsen, Fred Couples and local boy Nick Watney compete in a 36-hole charity tournament. Couples wasn’t the only famous athlete in attendance. DeChambeau met Olympian Randy Williams, who at age 19 became the youngest gold medalist in the long jump at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich and won a silver in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. DeChambeau later got to wear Williams’ gold medal around his neck at a junior golf tournament he competed in, the Len Ross Memorial Tournament in Fresno, and a dream was born (pictured above).

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“It was always cool to say, ‘Wow, he’s an Olympian. What if I could be an Olympian?’ ” DeChambeau said ahead of the Rocket Mortgage Classic on Wednesday. “It’s cool to finally be able to say that.”

After the U.S. Open concluded, DeChambeau, 27, officially qualified as one of four golfers to represent Team U.S.A. in Japan next month based on his World Ranking. (He’s No. 6 overall.) Wearing the stars and stripes always has been a priority for DeChambeau, who has represented his country in the Walker Cup, the men’s World Amateur Team Championship, the Palmer Cup, Presidents Cup and Ryder Cup.

“I have not missed an opportunity,” he said, adding, “Hopefully I can get that gold.”

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