logo
Highlights: 2025 U.S. Senior Open, Round 2

Highlights: 2025 U.S. Senior Open, Round 2

NBC Sports14 hours ago

Watch the best moments from the second round of the 2025 U.S. Senior Open at Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Arjun Atwal in top-10 at US Senior Open
Arjun Atwal in top-10 at US Senior Open

Hindustan Times

time3 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Arjun Atwal in top-10 at US Senior Open

Colorado Springs , Indian golfer Arjun Atwal landed two birdies late in his second round to get into the top-10 of the U.S. Senior Open here. HT Image Atwal, the only Indian to have won on the PGA Tour, has now shot two straight even par rounds and lies tied-10th. Atwal, who had two birdies and two bogeys in the first round, had a bogey on the 11th, his second hole, and then carded a double bogey on the 15th. He fought back with birdies on the 17h, seven and eighth and closed with a par on the ninth. Padraig Harrington and Stewart Cink endured the ups and downs together for a second straight day and found themselves tied for the lead. Harrington has now shot 67-67, while Cink has carded 68-66 to be at 6-under. Cink made up five shots over the final nine holes of his head-to-head pairing against Harrington, and the players headed into the weekend tied at 6-under 134, along with late-charging Mark Hensby. Cink shot 31 on the front nine, their second nine, to match Harrington's score on the back. Three behind was Thomas Bjorn , followed by Y.E. Yang and Billy Andrade at 2 under. At 1-under, Darren Clarke, Steve Flesch and Miguel Angel Jimenez whose round included an approach on 18 from closer to the driving range than the fairway and a double hit from the rough on No. 2. Jimenez had no penalty for that. The 52-year-old Cink, the 2009 Open champion who is playing in his first U.S. Senior Open, hit all 18 greens in regulation, making it 35 of 36 for the week. Among those who missed the cut were 12-time senior major champion Bernhard Langer, who shot 77, and Angel Cabrera, a two-time major winner this year, who shot 75. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

Padraig Harrington chides Roger Maltbie for not helping look for ball at U.S. Senior Open
Padraig Harrington chides Roger Maltbie for not helping look for ball at U.S. Senior Open

USA Today

time3 hours ago

  • USA Today

Padraig Harrington chides Roger Maltbie for not helping look for ball at U.S. Senior Open

Padraig Harrington and NBC's Roger Maltbie likely won't be exchanging Christmas cards this year. In a viral video posted on X by Colorado Springs reporter Brett Forrest, the 53-year-old Harrington took umbrage with the 73-year-old former tour player Maltbie for not helping look for a golf ball during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open at the Broadmoor's East Course. The video has already been viewed more than two million times. In the unwritten rules of golf etiquette, it's considered good form for players to help search for another competitor's lost ball. Harrington, a three-time major winner and World Golf Hall of Famer, took Maltbie to task after the second round outside of scoring for not participating in the search. 'Never on a golf course stand and look at somebody looking for a golf ball," said Harrington, pointing out to Maltbie that 'you've played golf all your life.' Maltbie, who won five PGA Tour titles between 1976 and 1986, stood his ground and voiced his opinion that he's 'not a player' and was 'trying to do my job.' It's a gray area because a reporter never wants to become part of the story, so it's understandable that Maltbie would stand back and watch and report; however, it's not uncommon to see those inside the ropes participate in a ball search. Harrington's longtime caddie Ronan Flood can be seen stepping between the two and playing peacemaker. It's unclear from the video whose ball was being looked for. Harrington did lose a ball in the first round. He shot 67 on Friday and shared the 36-hole lead with Stewart Cink.

Padraig Harrington get into fiery run-in with Roger Maltbie in wild scene
Padraig Harrington get into fiery run-in with Roger Maltbie in wild scene

New York Post

time13 hours ago

  • New York Post

Padraig Harrington get into fiery run-in with Roger Maltbie in wild scene

Padraig Harrington got into it with NBC analyst and longtime PGA golfer Roger Maltbie on Friday. The incident, which happened midway through the U.S. Senior Open, was seemingly over Harrington taking offense from Maltbie not helping his group look for a lost golf ball. 'Never on a golf course stand and look at somebody looking for a golf ball,' Harrington said in the video. Advertisement 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X Advertisement 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X 'That's a hard position to take there,' Maltbie responded. The two then stepped closer to each other and continued to argue, and Harrington was heard telling Maltbie, 'You've played golf all your life. You understand.' At one point during the argument, Maltbie says, 'I'm not a player,' to Harrington. Advertisement Maltbie, 73, played on the PGA Tour for over 20 years, winning five tournaments before making the switch to broadcasting in 1991. 5 Padraig Harrington of Ireland reacts to a shot from the sixth tee during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship 2025 at Broadmoor Golf Club on June 27, 2025 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Getty Images Harrington's caddie, Ronan Flood, tried to step in to quell the altercation, but was ultimately unsuccessful. After some more banter, Harrington eventually walked away from Maltbie, ending the interaction. Advertisement Going into Saturday, Harrington, 53, is tied for the lead alongside partner Stewart Cink with the two and Australian golfer Mark Hensby at 6-under. 5 Padraig Harrington of Ireland hits a tee shot on the 17th hole during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship 2025 at Broadmoor Golf Club on June 27, 2025 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Getty Images 'If anything, he'd be a little bit longer than me,' Harrington said of Cink on Friday. 'But I suppose I know his game enough that I can see what's happening, as well. He is definitely a partner I would choose to play with.' Cink, who is playing in his first U.S. Senior Open, hit all 18 greens in regulation on Friday, a stat that he has called overrated. 'You don't want to be chipping downhill on this course, it's not a secret,' said the 52-year-old Cink.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store