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The Independent
25 minutes ago
- The Independent
Sebastian Vettel insists he's never returning to F1
Sebastian Vettel has definitively stated he will not return to Formula 1, nearly three years after his retirement. The four-time world champion, who retired at the end of the 2022 season, had previously been linked with a comeback. Vettel explained that F1 is "finished" for him, believing it is time for younger drivers to take over. He had a distinguished career, winning 53 races and securing 122 podium finishes across 16 seasons. However, Vettel did not rule out competing in other motorsport series, such as the World Endurance Championship and the prestigious 24 Hours of Le Mans event.
The Independent
25 minutes ago
- The Independent
I'm not going to change – Tyrrell Hatton comfortable with his angry reputation
England's Tyrrell Hatton insists he is too old to change his habits but is comfortable losing his 's***' on the golf course. The world number 23, who finished fourth at last month's US Open, has earned a reputation for expletive-laden rounds when things are not going to plan. He has spent plenty of time defending his conduct, but there was little evidence of bad behaviour as he carded a 69 to move to five under and three off the lead in The Open at Royal Portrush. Asked whether he had toned it down on Friday, the LIV golfer said: 'I was still pretty vocal. Maybe I'm just having to do it away from the microphone.' Offered the chance to give an example, he added: 'No, it'll get me in trouble. It was pretty negative stuff. 'I'm not going to change. I'm 33. I think that ship has sailed, to be honest. It's just how I am, how I play. 'I've always felt like even though I can be losing my s**t, I can get over the next shot and still have a clear mind of what I'm still trying to achieve on that shot. 'Although from the outside it looks like I'm completely gone, in my own mind I still know where I'm at.' He took three to get on the driveable par-four fifth and made bogey, his only dropped shot on the front nine, and that had the potential to set him off but he held it together with a bounce-back birdie and another, his third, on the ninth. Hatton birdied the short 13th but then missed the green at the next for his other dropped shot, before parring his way home. 'It felt like a pretty frustrating day. I didn't hit it particularly close on many holes,' he added. 'I missed the green with a lob wedge into 14, which after a perfect tee shot was frustrating and obviously ended up making bogey. That was a bit of a shame, but it's been a solid couple of days. 'I'm happy with a few parts of my game. I'd like to be in the fairway more this weekend and hitting it a bit closer, but we'll see how we go.'
The Sun
26 minutes ago
- The Sun
‘I wanted to go home' – Bryson DeChambeau enjoys 13-shot improvement as he flips Open form on its head at Portrush
BRYSON DeChambeau revealed he felt like packing his bags and flying home after his opening round nightmare 78. But after a stunning second round of 65 - a full 13 strokes better than his opening effort - he's very glad he didn't. 4 4 His round of seven birdies and a bogey puts him on +1 - and equals his best ever round in The Open. Unfortunately the eccentric American's opening effort of 78 means he is nine shots off the lead. DeChambeau carded a seven-over 78 on Thursday that included three bogeys, two double bogeys and even an air shot. Asked how he felt on Thursday night, he said: 'I wanted to go home. 'But I woke up this morning and I said, you know what, I can't give up. 'My dad always told me never to give up, just got to keep going, and that's what I did today. 'I was proud of the way I fought back, really persevered through some emotionally difficult moments, and to hold myself together and not get p***** and slam clubs and throw things and all that like I wanted to.' DeChambeau, 31, claimed there was nothing different in the way he played on the two days, despite the 13-shot swing. The two-time US Open champion said: 'I've played the same as I did yesterday. That's links golf for you.' World No 15 DeChambeau struggles with links golf, having missed the cut in the 2024 Open and finished tied for 60th in 2023. So the player nicknamed The Scientist has returned to the lab to find a solution to help him win The Open. He was spotted testing a new prototype ball on the range at Royal Portrush — rumoured to be called a Polara Ultimate Straight golf ball. Justin Thomas tries casting a spell on golf ball in desperate attempt to nail birdie putt at The Open 4 4 The ball does not yet conform to the rules of golf so can't be used in competition, but DeChambeau believes the required tweaks will be made soon. He said: 'I'm working with somebody that's going to get me a ball that works better for my speeds. Hopefully there's some more improvements to be made there. 'I need help out here. I hit it way too high. It's just not ready to be released, unfortunately. They can't make enough as quickly as they'd like. "But it's coming; it'll be here, worst case scenario September but not in time for this week.'
