Colin Senchuan made history with an Open victory after the spectacular final round
Colin Senchuan won the Golf Open on Sunday, leading Jordan Spieth by two shots. The 24-year-old was behind Luis Ostsieuson on his last day as a major, but three birdies in the past nine years have helped the U.S. team surpass South Africa, which topped the list in all three competitions. . A few days before the game. Morikawa played stable and wonderful golf at the Royal St. George’s Course in Kent, England, in response to continuous challenges from Spieth, Oster Hewson and Jon Ram, and sub-par in the famous Major’s Tournament 15 strokes to complete the game. When he first participated in the British Major, Morikawa
became the first person to win both the PGA Championship and the Open in the tournament debut. Merely over 2 years ago, Morikawa was ranked 1,039 in the world and tied for 14th at the RBC Canadian Open in June 2019. He's now a 2-times Grand Slam champion. After that, Morikawa said that he had not won the Grand Slam. In 24 years old, it's difficult to remember the two short years that I have been a professional player and see what I did because I want more. I enjoy these moments, I like them and I want to learn more for myself. Many also spend a few days sitting down to have a drink, "he told the media. But I just want more. When you are in moments like these and you really love what you do, I like to play golf and compete with these guys. This is the best time of my life, because stress will make you a better person. Reading: Sun, sea and golf and the challenge of playing with the wind, ruthless roughness and blind shots  After winning the Open, Morikawa celebrated with Claret Jug on the 18th green. Seems relieved Going into the last day of the game, it is almost impossible to choose a winner among Oosthuizen, Morikawa and Spieth. Despite his shoot advantage, Oosthuizen has developed an unfortunate habit of failing at the last level in recent years. It turns out that the first nine holes swallowed two bogeys, putting the South African at the top of the standings. Morikawa seized the advantage and caught three birdies in a row to finish all nine holes, allowing him to take a four-shot lead. Soon after, Spieth's birdie narrowed the gap to three points. It was never an airplane that sailed for the Americans. If overnight leader Oosthuizen eclipses the final 18 holes, then three-time Grand Slam champion Spieth will look back at his best form in the top of the standings. The 27-year-old American’s putting is hot, and his split is smart because he recovered from some initial setbacks and put pressure on Morikawa. Oosthuizen created a magical moment, hitting the flag on the difficult 11th hole, just a few millimeters away from the unforgettable hole-in-one. At the same time, U.S. Open defending champion Ram is building his own motivation for the coveted Claret Jug. The eagle on the 7th hole and four consecutive birdies on the back nine holes put him up the rankings, making the 26-year-old Spaniard dream of a second consecutive Grand Slam. But Morikawa is not worried. Although young and relatively inexperienced in the majors, he played just seven games before Morikawa quietly defeated his opponent this weekend.  Morikawa celebrated after taking the 14th green in the final round of the Open. Dealing with all the challenges that tricky Royal St. George's Stadium can offer, he maintained accurate serve, accurate iron shots, and quick putts. When the British experienced a small heat wave, in the dazzling sunlight, Morikawa was able to make a historic putt on the 18th hole and crowned the 149th Open champion. The American is the first player to win the Open Championship since his debut at Royal St. George's in 2003. Morikawa also became the second player to win the Open and the PGA Championship before age 25. The only other golfer to accomplish this feat is Tiger Woods. Following sinking the winning putt, he said that although he looked calm on the surface, his nerves were shaking. I'm glad I seem calm, because the tension must be there. But you transform these nerves into excitement and energy, which keeps you away from the fear factor, which is what I want. "Especially when the last nine holes came in. Jordan was a birdie; I think Ram was pushing; Louis Birdie 11, an incredible birdie. You can't worry about the score. I have to worry about every shot. Can I perform every shot to the best of my ability? Some of us did it, some did not, and then you move on. We cannot control what is going to happen, what has already happened. So I really think of it as how to focus on each lens, how can I see the best lens and try my best from there. In the last around of the Open, Morikawa hit a shot on the 10th hole in the long grass area. Close but not close enough For Morikawa's competitors, this is a close case, but not a pure case. Oosthuizen won the Open in 2010 and is now second or tied for second in six different majors. And this week, despite topping the list in three-quarters of the Open, he fainted again in the final round. For one of the most beloved players in golf, it was heartbreaking again when the South African tied for third place. As for Spieth, who sought his first major victory since 2017 after a long struggle, the Americans once again proved that he is a force that cannot be ignored. Spieth is very good in all aspects of the game, while putting pressure on his compatriot Morikawa, he also divides the field.
became the first person to win both the PGA Championship and the Open in the tournament debut. Merely over 2 years ago, Morikawa was ranked 1,039 in the world and tied for 14th at the RBC Canadian Open in June 2019. He's now a 2-times Grand Slam champion. After that, Morikawa said that he had not won the Grand Slam. In 24 years old, it's difficult to remember the two short years that I have been a professional player and see what I did because I want more. I enjoy these moments, I like them and I want to learn more for myself. Many also spend a few days sitting down to have a drink, "he told the media. But I just want more. When you are in moments like these and you really love what you do, I like to play golf and compete with these guys. This is the best time of my life, because stress will make you a better person. Reading: Sun, sea and golf and the challenge of playing with the wind, ruthless roughness and blind shots  After winning the Open, Morikawa celebrated with Claret Jug on the 18th green. Seems relieved Going into the last day of the game, it is almost impossible to choose a winner among Oosthuizen, Morikawa and Spieth. Despite his shoot advantage, Oosthuizen has developed an unfortunate habit of failing at the last level in recent years. It turns out that the first nine holes swallowed two bogeys, putting the South African at the top of the standings. Morikawa seized the advantage and caught three birdies in a row to finish all nine holes, allowing him to take a four-shot lead. Soon after, Spieth's birdie narrowed the gap to three points. It was never an airplane that sailed for the Americans. If overnight leader Oosthuizen eclipses the final 18 holes, then three-time Grand Slam champion Spieth will look back at his best form in the top of the standings. The 27-year-old American’s putting is hot, and his split is smart because he recovered from some initial setbacks and put pressure on Morikawa. Oosthuizen created a magical moment, hitting the flag on the difficult 11th hole, just a few millimeters away from the unforgettable hole-in-one. At the same time, U.S. Open defending champion Ram is building his own motivation for the coveted Claret Jug. The eagle on the 7th hole and four consecutive birdies on the back nine holes put him up the rankings, making the 26-year-old Spaniard dream of a second consecutive Grand Slam. But Morikawa is not worried. Although young and relatively inexperienced in the majors, he played just seven games before Morikawa quietly defeated his opponent this weekend.  Morikawa celebrated after taking the 14th green in the final round of the Open. Dealing with all the challenges that tricky Royal St. George's Stadium can offer, he maintained accurate serve, accurate iron shots, and quick putts. When the British experienced a small heat wave, in the dazzling sunlight, Morikawa was able to make a historic putt on the 18th hole and crowned the 149th Open champion. The American is the first player to win the Open Championship since his debut at Royal St. George's in 2003. Morikawa also became the second player to win the Open and the PGA Championship before age 25. The only other golfer to accomplish this feat is Tiger Woods. Following sinking the winning putt, he said that although he looked calm on the surface, his nerves were shaking. I'm glad I seem calm, because the tension must be there. But you transform these nerves into excitement and energy, which keeps you away from the fear factor, which is what I want. "Especially when the last nine holes came in. Jordan was a birdie; I think Ram was pushing; Louis Birdie 11, an incredible birdie. You can't worry about the score. I have to worry about every shot. Can I perform every shot to the best of my ability? Some of us did it, some did not, and then you move on. We cannot control what is going to happen, what has already happened. So I really think of it as how to focus on each lens, how can I see the best lens and try my best from there. In the last around of the Open, Morikawa hit a shot on the 10th hole in the long grass area. Close but not close enough For Morikawa's competitors, this is a close case, but not a pure case. Oosthuizen won the Open in 2010 and is now second or tied for second in six different majors. And this week, despite topping the list in three-quarters of the Open, he fainted again in the final round. For one of the most beloved players in golf, it was heartbreaking again when the South African tied for third place. As for Spieth, who sought his first major victory since 2017 after a long struggle, the Americans once again proved that he is a force that cannot be ignored. Spieth is very good in all aspects of the game, while putting pressure on his compatriot Morikawa, he also divides the field.
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