logo
Ludvig Aberg's Girlfriend Sends 4-Word Message at the Masters

Ludvig Aberg's Girlfriend Sends 4-Word Message at the Masters

Yahoo15-04-2025
Rory McIlroy and Bryson DeChambeau are stealing all of the headlines ahead of the final round of the Masters on Sunday, April 13.
However, Ludvig Aberg looms large as he trails McIlroy by six shots and DeChambeau by just four shots after carding a three-under, 69 in the third round to move to six-under for the tournament. In his tournament debut last year, Aberg finished solo second to champion Scottie Scheffler and admitted the experience helps the second time around.
Advertisement
"This place, experience goes a long way, and I felt like we played a very disciplined round of golf today," he said. "When you execute the shots, it makes it a whole lot easier, obviously, but I felt like we managed sort of the shots where we were in between clubs in the right way and didn't try to force anything."
The conditions won't be easy though.
"It was sneaky hard," Aberg said of the first round conditions at Augusta National, via Fox54. "There isn't a ton of wind, but it still swirls. "There's a few greens that get a little crusty towards the end of the afternoon, and you really have to place your second shots if you're good off the tee. It makes it tricky when the wind kind of goes back in your face and then down."
Aberg will have the support of girlfriend Olivia Peet, who posted her outfit following the third round. "Loved this fit today," she said while showing off her black dress.
Olivia Peet
Olivia Peet
Aberg begins his final round at 2:10 p.m. ET.
Related: Paulina Gretzky Turns Heads With Vacation Photos Before the Masters
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Thorbjorn Olesen Honors Tiger Woods As He Chases 3M Open After Ace
Thorbjorn Olesen Honors Tiger Woods As He Chases 3M Open After Ace

Newsweek

time6 hours ago

  • Newsweek

Thorbjorn Olesen Honors Tiger Woods As He Chases 3M Open After Ace

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The PGA Tour is just hours away from crowning its next champion at the 3M Open, and Thorbjorn Olesen is positioned to grab it in style. The Danish man closed his Saturday round with a 4-under 67, sharing the lead with Akshay Bhatia at 18-under-par through 54 holes. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA - MAY 16: Thorbjorn Olesen of Denmark hits a tee shot on the 12th hole during the second round of the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Country Club on May 16, 2025... CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA - MAY 16: Thorbjorn Olesen of Denmark hits a tee shot on the 12th hole during the second round of the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Country Club on May 16, 2025 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by) More Getty Images For Olesen, the PGA Tour has always been a stage of inspiration. When asked to name the most iconic winning moment he's ever seen, he didn't hesitate. "It's got to be Tiger (Woods) somewhere," he told the interviewer after his semi-final round. "Probably the Masters would be the one I remember the best, but the first one (1997) I remember and most exciting one." Back in 1997, Woods won his first Masters jacket at just 21 with an 18-under-par. The golf legend left the field behind, marching to a 12-stroke win and rewriting history, becoming the youngest Masters champion and the first player of Asian or African heritage to wear the green jacket. Now the 35-year-old pro is chasing a moment of his own at the 3M Open. Thorbjorn Olesen eyes first PGA Tour win with an ace On Saturday, Olesen delivered one of the most electric moments of the weekend with a stunning hole-in-one on the par-3 8th hole at TPC Twin Cities. 🚨⚡️🐻 #ACE — Thorbjørn Olesen hole-in-one on the Par-3 8th at TPC Twin Cities — NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF) July 26, 2025 When asked about it, Olesen explained how there was uncertainty between using a seven- and six-iron. "It was a back pin. It just felt like I couldn't get there with a 7 so we went for a soft 6-iron," he told the reporter in his post-round press conference. "Obviously took the slope perfectly, a big bonus to see it go in. But yeah, it's been a long time since I've had one so it was nice, it was nice." This was the Danish pro's third career hole-in-one, but his first on PGA Tour. "I think this is probably the best one because it's been so long since I've had one," he expressed during the same conference. "The two on the DP World Tour, and this is my first on the PGA TOUR. Yeah, I would say this one is the best." Olesen turned pro in 2008, and while he's racked up eight wins on the DP World Tour, including the 2022 British Masters and 2023 Thailand Classic, he's never won on American soil. If the 35-year-old pulls off the final round on Sunday, he'll become the first Dane to win on the PGA Tour, and according to tournament officials, the 10,000th different winner in PGA Tour history. "It's going to be exciting," Olesen said as quoted. "I'm happy to be in this position going into tomorrow. It's going to take a lot, there's a lot of guys up there. I'm sure there's going to be a lot of birdies. It will be difficult for sure." "It (winning) would mean a lot," he added further. "Winning is what we're trying to do every week. You know, obviously I haven't won over here, but yeah, it's a great opportunity and I'm going to try my best for sure. We'll see, we'll see what happens." More Golf: Rickie Fowler Reveals Playoff Goal After Solid Start at 3M Open

Leaked Video Shows Augusta National Under Floodwaters
Leaked Video Shows Augusta National Under Floodwaters

Newsweek

timea day ago

  • Newsweek

Leaked Video Shows Augusta National Under Floodwaters

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. On Thursday, a video of Augusta National quickly went viral across social media. It captured floodwaters tearing through the historic golf course where Rory McIlroy broke his 11-year curse by winning the Masters in April. The footage showed water surging through Amen Corner, destroying the legendary stretch between the 11th and 13th holes. Newly released video shows Augusta National being overwhelmed by floodwaters. (Image Credits: Screenshot @GOLF_com/X) Newly released video shows Augusta National being overwhelmed by floodwaters. (Image Credits: Screenshot @GOLF_com/X) Twitter Initially, many speculated the clip to be linked with Hurricane Helene that devastated the Southeastern U.S. last year and Augusta National was among the many landmarks reportedly impacted. But reported, citing a source close to Augusta National, that the viral video wasn't from Hurricane Helene's aftermath. Instead, it was filmed earlier this summer, during intense rainfall. Per the report, during that time, Amen Corner was under construction as part of Augusta's offseason routine upgrades. The 92-year-old course traditionally closes in May, after the Masters, and doesn't reopen until the second Monday of October. Construction machinery and torn-up ground visible in the video support this timeline. A source close to Augusta National confirmed to @JoshSens that this floodwater at Augusta National is from a recent storm and not from Hurricane Helene last year. At the time of the flood, the source said, Amen Corner was under construction; off-season upgrades are common at the… — (@GOLF_com) July 25, 2025 The insider revealed to that the footage was captured by a subcontractor who has since been dismissed for leaking the visuals. "Any impact is really just aesthetic," the source said, as captioned in their X post. "Nothing they can't handle." Despite the striking visuals of Rae's Creek overflowing, water rushing from the 12th green toward the 11th fairway, the club reportedly has no permanent structural damage. Considering Augusta National's reputation for rapid recovery, this was no shock. After Hurricane Helene, Chairman Fred Ridley confirmed that the course had "a lot of damage", but they "were able to get that (playing surfaces) back in shape" in time for this year's Masters. Augusta National has a history with floods According to the city's official website, "Augusta has a history of disastrous floods, which led to the construction of the levee in the downtown area. Due to the topography of the city, certain areas are prone to flood-related problems." The region's topography makes certain areas, especially near Rae's Creek, prone to flooding. Just this past Sunday, flash-flood warnings were issued following heavy rainfall, further stressing the area's aging storm drain infrastructure. Local station WRDW-TV reported that clogged and deteriorating drains have worsened recent flooding, particularly along Raes Creek. The city is currently reviewing long-term solutions to mitigate future risks. According to post on X, Augusta National has not responded to multiple media inquiries about the timing or impact of the flood. But the club's silence hasn't stopped fans from speculating. More Golf: Why Rory McIlroy Is Singing Different Tune About PGA Tour-LIV Situation

Rory McIlroy Shows Faith in Luke Donald Amid Ian Poulter's Ryder Cup Warning
Rory McIlroy Shows Faith in Luke Donald Amid Ian Poulter's Ryder Cup Warning

Newsweek

timea day ago

  • Newsweek

Rory McIlroy Shows Faith in Luke Donald Amid Ian Poulter's Ryder Cup Warning

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Rory McIlroy was recently spotted soaking up the sun at a beach club in Saint-Tropez, where the Masters champion gave the perfect reply to a fan asking about his green jacket. "It's on the yacht," McIlroy replied as captured in a viral video posted by NUCLR Golf on X. But while his vacation video went viral on social media, McIlroy's recent interview with David Novak reflected that he certainly hasn't drifted from the next big battle at Bethpage Black. TROON, SCOTLAND - JULY 16: Luke Donald of England and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland walk on the eighth hole during a practice round prior to The 152nd Open championship at Royal Troon on July... TROON, SCOTLAND - JULY 16: Luke Donald of England and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland walk on the eighth hole during a practice round prior to The 152nd Open championship at Royal Troon on July 16, 2024 in Troon, Scotland. (Photo by) More Getty Images The Northern Irishman became the first automatic qualifier for Team Europe, marking his eighth consecutive Ryder Cup. "I've played in seven of them. I really hope I play in seven more. I don't know if seven is achievable, but it's the best experience you can have as a professional golfer. It's amazing," McIlroy shared on the 'How Leaders Lead with David Novak' podcast. He spoke about the intensity of representing Europe and how being "sort of talisman for the European Team and trying to lead by example and trying to set the tone and ... bring the rookies along" makes him absolutely "love that stuff." But that was not all. The five-time major winner also showcased his faith in the European team captain, Luke Donald, giving a strong reply to doubters. Rory McIlroy shows confidence in Luke Donald Just a few days ago, Ian Poulter publicly warned Team Europe to brace for the sheer volume and intensity awaiting them at Bethpage. "Luke (Donald) has got a venue in Bethpage Black that is going to be very loud, very raucous. We've had numerous events at that location in the past, so they certainly know what they are going to be in for," Poulter told Sky Sports. But McIlroy's string of praise for Donald and his team showcased the solid status of Europe. ROME, ITALY - OCTOBER 01: Rory McIlroy of Team Europe celebrates winning his match 3&1 with Luke Donald, Captain of Team Europe on the 17th green during the Sunday singles matches of the 2023 Ryder... ROME, ITALY - OCTOBER 01: Rory McIlroy of Team Europe celebrates winning his match 3&1 with Luke Donald, Captain of Team Europe on the 17th green during the Sunday singles matches of the 2023 Ryder Cup at Marco Simone Golf Club on October 01, 2023 in Rome, Italy. (Photo by) More Getty Images "The one thing about Luke was his demeanor, his tone, his whole attitude throughout the week (Ryder Cup 2024) never changed," McIlroy told Novak during the interview posted on YouTube. "That's the sort of, you know, steady ... rock-like leadership that ... if you're a team and you're looking at your captain and he looks like that all the time, that just gives you so much confidence," he continued to tell Novak as quoted. "Whether he (Donald) thinks he knows what he's doing, but he looked like he knew what he was doing, right?" McIlroy added how the European captain "just had this air of complete confidence and comfort and every time a player looked (at Donald), they just got the sense that, you know, no matter what happens, this guy's got everything under control. And that is, you know, to have a leader like that is amazing." Donald's calm presence in Rome left a lasting impression last year, and that kind of leadership might be exactly what Europe needs in New York as team Keegan Bradley gears up to bring back the trophy home. More Golf: Jon Rahm, Lee Westwood Slam OWGR System Ahead of Ryder Cup Selection

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