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Scheffler cruises to British Open title, has U.S. Open left to complete career Grand Slam
Scottie Scheffler had all the time in the world to celebrate his latest major title. This British Open was never in doubt Sunday as golf's No. 1 player delivered another dominant performance to win his second major this year and grab the third leg of the career Grand Slam. Scheffler began with a shot into 10 inches for birdie. One hour into the final round, his lead already was seven shots and no got closer than four the rest of the way at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland. He closed with a 3-under 68 for a four-shot victory, sending him to the U.S. Open next year with a chance to make it a clean sweep of golf's biggest titles. Scheffler won the Masters by three shots in 2022 and by four shots last year. He won the PGA Championship by five shots in May. And then he arrived in Northern Ireland and shared some extraordinary insight when he said celebrating tournament wins doesn't last but a few minutes before it was on to the next one. He loves the work required to be the best. He thrives on competition. But in terms of fulfillment, he often questions why he wants to win so badly when the thrill of winning is fleeting. He tapped in for par on the final hole, making it all look so routine. But then he saw his family, thrust both arms into the air, pumped both arms and tossed his cap in the air. That's what it was all about for the 29-year-old from Texas. And he gets to keep the silver claret jug for a year.
National Post
8 hours ago
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Corey Conners finishes 66-66 at The Open, shares details of U.S. Open injury
PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland — The young man carrying the sign with Corey Conners' score on it Sunday had a very busy back nine at Royal Portrush. Rarely was a hole going by without the lad digging into his apron to find a new number as the Canadian made five birdies in six holes. Article content 'That's brilliant though, I love doing that,' the standard bearer said as he collected an autographed ball from Conners after the round. 'When it's red numbers, it's fine.' Article content Article content Article content Conners would agree, and it was plenty of red numbers for the Listowel, Ont. native over the past two days at the Open Championship as he began Saturday right on the one-over par cutline and finished it at nine-under par and inside the top 10. Article content In all his years and across all his rounds, Conners couldn't remember a stretch where he hit the ball any better than he did over the last two days at Royal Portrush. Article content And that's saying something. The Canadian golfer with a reputation as one of the world's finest ball-strikers could only recall two shots he didn't like over the final 36 holes at the season's last major, where he shot 66-66 to vault up the leaderboard. Article content 'I've went through stretches where I've struck the ball really well in my career, but…' he said before pausing slightly. 'This was good.' Article content The two shots in question were his approach shot on the 18th hole on Saturday. (Where he rolled in a 42-footer for birdie.) And his drive into a fairway bunker on the ninth hole on Sunday (Where he saved par with a chip and a putt.) Article content Article content 'The last couple days it felt like I was in great control of the ball, especially the back nine today,' he said. 'I was doing everything really well. It was a solid round I can draw on in the future.' Article content Article content In April, the 33-year-old notched his fourth top-10 at the Masters and finished T8. In May, he grabbed his third top-20 at the PGA Championship and finished T19. June wasn't great as Conners was forced to withdraw from the U.S. Open after injuring his wrist in one of Oakmont's gnarly bunkers. Article content 'I felt like my game was great at all the major championships, really,' he said. 'Disappointing at the U.S. Open having to pull out, and struggling with the wrist at the end of the day Saturday.' Article content It was a disappointing result, but it could have been much worse. The golfer escaped major injury, but revealed a few more details on Sunday. Conners said he didn't touch a golf club for more than two weeks, and couldn't even chip or putt. Article content 'Not really, it was still a little bit uncomfortable,' he said. Article content To avoid going into golf withdrawal, he got creative at home. Article content 'I had a club in my hand once in a while, was chipping around left-handed in the backyard,' he said. 'It was the longest I've not touched a club probably in my life, especially in the summertime. I'm happy that the game didn't leave me when I came back.' Article content
