logo
Tyrrell Hatton says Oakmont course ‘unfair' after US Open loss

Tyrrell Hatton says Oakmont course ‘unfair' after US Open loss

But he put his tee shot into the thick rough to the right, and then hit his second shot 25 feet into some more rough on a steep incline, eventually making a bogey five.
Hatton had an impossible shot at the 17th (Seth Wenig/AP)
He then bogeyed the 18th after losing his composure in trademark style to finish tied for fourth on three over, three shots behind winner JJ Spaun.
The difficulty of the punishing Pennsylvanian course has been a talking point all week, with Hatton saying thick rough around steep bunkers has been unnecessary.
And he took his frustration out on a reporter, who asked why he thought his tee shot at 17 was unlucky.
'Why do you think it was bad luck? What kind of question is that?' he snapped back.
'Like, that's ridiculous. If you're going to miss that green, you have to miss it right in the bunker. I did my bit. I feel like I was extremely unlucky to finish where it did.
'I feel I've missed it in the right spot and got punished, which ultimately I don't think ends up being fair.
Big trouble for two contenders.
Burns with a double bogey on 15. Hatton with a bogey on 17. pic.twitter.com/rRnx1BlyXv
— U.S. Open (@usopengolf) June 15, 2025
'The finish at the end hurts a lot. What happened on 17 is going to hurt a lot for a long time.
'It was the first time I've been in contention in a major, and that was exciting, and unfortunately, I feel like through a bit of bad luck, I had momentum taken away from me and ultimately ended up not being my day.
'It's hard when you feel like the tournament then just escapes from you right at the end.
'Certainly for me, being the first time in contention at a major, to have that happen right at the end as opposed to like early in the week when you don't end up knowing if that's going to cost anything down the line, I'd say at the end of the tournament, that it makes it hurt a lot more.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Enzo Maresca says Chelsea Club World Cup win over Palmeiras was ‘perfect night'
Enzo Maresca says Chelsea Club World Cup win over Palmeiras was ‘perfect night'

The Herald Scotland

time2 hours ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Enzo Maresca says Chelsea Club World Cup win over Palmeiras was ‘perfect night'

That came after Cole Palmer's early opener had been cancelled out by a stunning strike from Estevao, the 18-year-old winger who is to join them after the tournament. Maresca said: 'We're very happy. It's a fantastic day. The semi-finals of the Club World Cup – the best clubs in the world – and we are there. 'Probably for us it has been the perfect night because we won and Estevao scored, so it was very good for all of us.' Estevao was given a tough time by Marc Cucurella in a first half Chelsea largely controlled but he shone in the second period as the Brazilians fought their way back into the game. He equalised when he took a pass from the right and smashed a shot past Robert Sanchez from a tight angle. 'You can see he is a huge talent, you can see is a fantastic player,' said Maresca. 'The only thing now is when you come from South America or another part of the world to Europe you need to adapt. 'We are going to help him to adapt and first of all to enjoy football. We don't have any doubt, as he is so good, that he is going to be an important player for Chelsea.' Joao Pedro came on for his Chelsea debut (Chris Szagola/AP) Chelsea, who gave a debut to new signing Joao Pedro off the bench in the second half, will now play another Brazilian side in Fluminense in New York on Tuesday for a place in the final. Maresca felt his side had come through a tough game. The Italian said: 'The first half was very good and we finished very good but the first 15-20 minutes of the second half we struggled. 'But it is normal. At this stage of the season, the energy levels from South America teams are a bit different compared to us. Overall we did very well with that.' Estevao, who swapped shirts with Palmer at the end of the game, paid tribute to the club he is leaving. The teenager said: 'I'm very happy I could score a goal to help my club. Unfortunately this wasn't the result we wanted but we gave our best on the pitch and now I am moving on and I thank Palmeiras for everything. 'What my father says is he wants me to give my best on the pitch and this is what I did. I did everything I could to score a goal but we cannot win every day. 'Now I move on I will cheer Palmeiras on and I am so happy to have been part of this club. Palmeiras opened the door for me and I am deeply thankful to them all.'

Cameron Norrie breezes through to Wimbledon second week as Brit brushes aside Mattia Bellucci in straight sets
Cameron Norrie breezes through to Wimbledon second week as Brit brushes aside Mattia Bellucci in straight sets

Scottish Sun

time14 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Cameron Norrie breezes through to Wimbledon second week as Brit brushes aside Mattia Bellucci in straight sets

Norrie spoke about his love of Court 1 NOR BOTHER Cameron Norrie breezes through to Wimbledon second week as Brit brushes aside Mattia Bellucci in straight sets Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LAST man standing Cam Norrie will take the Union Jack into round four of Wimbledon after seeing off Italian Mattia Bellucci on Court One. Former British number one Norrie looked to be yesterday's man as he fell into the shadow of Jack Draper, who reached the semis at Flushing Meadows while his compatriot was at home nursing injuries. 3 Cameron Norrie is flying the flag for British's men's tennis Credit: Getty 3 Mattia Bellucci shocked Jiri Lehecka in the last round - but Norrie was too much Credit: AP But while Draper was a second round casualty, Norrie, 29, who reached the last four on the SW19 lawns in 2022, might be on course for a repeat as he gained revenge for his April defeat in Monaco with a hard-fought 7-6 6-4 6-3 win in two hours and 28 minutes. It was not, by any means, a vintage performance, especially in the opening stages. But after bouncing back from a horror start, when he was broken to love in his opening service game and faced three more break points at the start of his next, Norrie took charge. As the Court One fans began to return after digesting Sonay Kartal's earlier win as well as their lunch, the Brit dragged his way back into the set as he capitalised on an error-strewn Bellucci service game. READ MORE IN TENNIS WIM OR LOSE Wimbledon fans baffled by BBC scoreboard 'glitch' as they all notice same thing Norrie was never behind in the breaker, making the crucial mini-break with a stunning backhand pass from way behind his own baseline to nudge in front after 67 minutes. And when he broke the Italian in the opening game of the second, taking full toll of successive Bellucci double faults, it looked like things were only heading in one direction. Not at this Wimbledon, where you can take nothing for granted. Norrie, 40-0 up and set to be three games to the good, dropped his service only to rapidly break back as his baseline scrambling and heavy slice prompted errors from his opponent, with his fifth ace of the match ensuring there were no further costly mistakes. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK 3 Wimbledon 2025 LIVE - follow all the latest scores and updates from a thrilling fortnight at SW19 Now it was about holding his nerve and waiting for the moment. Norrie pounced in the third game, drilling a forehand past the stranded Italian after he refused to give up on a point he should never have won. There really was no way back and Bellucci lacked heart and hope before, after a stumble at 5-1, Norrie completed victory when his opponent overhit on his forehand once more. Norrie urged All England Club bosses to break protocol and not move his last 16 clash on Sunday to Centre Court. He said: 'It's impossible to say how much I love No 1 Court. 'When I saw the schedule I was really happy. 'Hopefully I can play my next match here - I don't know, maybe play all my matches here. It was good fun.' The last Brit man standing added: 'The fans were such a big factor - I want to thank you guys for that. 'I started a bit over-confident and stole the first set. I found a way to weather the storm. 'That was probably better for me and I played a good tie-break.' Asked about his lonely status on the men's side, Norrie insisted: 'I honestly don't care about that too much. 'I was just enjoying playing point for point in this amazing atmosphere back on this court. 'But apparently I am the last man standing. So I will take that.'

Palmeiras' Estevao Willian urged to give next club Chelsea glimpse of his talent
Palmeiras' Estevao Willian urged to give next club Chelsea glimpse of his talent

South Wales Argus

timea day ago

  • South Wales Argus

Palmeiras' Estevao Willian urged to give next club Chelsea glimpse of his talent

The 18-year-old is set to face the Blues in the Club World Cup on Friday night (2am Saturday, UK) in what could be his final match for the Brazilian side before moving to Stamford Bridge. The highly-rated Estevao agreed a deal to join Chelsea last year and will do so after his involvement in the current tournament in the United States ends. Abel Ferreira (left) is preparing his side for the challenge of Chelsea (Matt Rourke/AP) Ferreira hopes he can go out on a high and in the process help dump out Chelsea when the two sides meet in their quarter-final at Philadelphia's Lincoln Financial Field. The Portuguese coach said: 'We, him and the club – everyone knew this could happen during the negotiations. Everyone knew he could play. 'I don't have to say anything. He knows what he needs to do tomorrow. He has to do his job. I hope he gives his best for the owners of Chelsea and they look at him and his potential and all the quality he has. 'It will be an opportunity for him to show how good he is. We will expect his best, the maximum in attack and defence and maybe he will score a goal to give a goodbye for our fans. 'We helped him to grow as a man and a professional. It could be a moment to give him a goodbye with one amazing game, maybe with one goal.' Ferreira has urged Philadelphia's sports fans to get behind Palmeiras for the July 4 encounter. He said: 'It will be a good opportunity for the locals to join with us against the English. Tomorrow it is Independence Day against the English. Join us, we need your support!' Tournament organiser FIFA has confirmed the match will be preceded by a minute's silence for Diogo Jota, the Liverpool forward who has died along with his brother Andre Silva, also a professional footballer, following a car accident in Spain. Ferreira, 46, who used to play for Silva's club Penafiel, said: 'This is very sad news. I would like to give my condolences to the family and friends of these two amazing athletes. 'I always tell my players we should live in the moment. We need to be thankful and enjoy life, as we never know what is going to happen tomorrow.'

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