Ludvig Aberg won Tiger Woods event with a very tiger-like fashion

Of course, Tiger Woods’ tournament was moved to Torrey Pines this year due to the recovery of wildfires in Los Angeles, which will boil down to That Putter.

Woods said that on the famous putt on the 72nd hole of the 2008 U.S. Open, the 18-18 cup was not exactly where it was on Sunday – according to Woods. But when Ludvig Aberg approached his 6-foot, 9-inch birdie attempt (about half the length of the 2008 forest), he needed to win the 2025 Genesis Invitational, which was enough Inspire memories of that iconic forest moment.

Aberg started two shots in two shots by 54-hole leader Patrick Rodgers, but watched Maverick McNealy shoot eight birdies in 11 holes, pulling in California La Jolla’s coast rotated along the rankings and grabbed the pole position.

Aberg made a turn with 8 under par and found himself in the back four behind McNealy as he stood on the t-shirt box on the par 12 of the par 4 pole. With McNealy’s cruise control, it seems Aberg was an afterthought (the TV broadcast didn’t show him a photo of over an hour.)

But the 25-year-old is up in the air as he struggles with one of the toughest classes on the tour. He set a tough standard without it. 12 This allowed him to keep McNealy’s length and then flip the switch from 13-13-pointer. He almost covered a 48-foot eagle putt with a green green and made simple birdies on the green bird. He hit another bird on the 14th to 5th feet, and then pulled one out of the bird that wasn’t 25 feet. 15 put McNeley ahead with less than 11 strokes.

With McNealy finishing the game in the house, Aberg also needs a birdie to avoid the playoffs and win the golfer game, as well as growing up idols on the PGA Tour .

He performed easily at the age of 16 and barely missed a birdie putt. 17.

Aberg needed a birdie on the 72nd hole, slashed down the center of the fairway with a 317-yard drive, and then blew up the 7-woods in the back of the green to make himself 68 dangerous feet on the cup . Aberg’s Eagle Putt was too fast to die when he reached the ridge and drifted to the left. Six feet, nine inches left on the hole.

The young Swedes investigated the putter and made a confident strike. The ball left Aberg’s putter’s face and walked right to the center of the cup, resulting in ecstatic yelling and fist pumps to beat the iconic game.

Aberg is a model of fatal consistency for Torrey Pines.

He scored 5.4 in the approaching game this week, 2.85 from the tee and 2.31 green. In the past week, he received more than 10 T-shaped greens. According to Justin Ray, he finished Week 9 with a 9th shot in the third shot, which was Torrey Pines on the historical PGA Tour Best performance. Previous best result was Peter Jacobsen’s 7-shot advantage in 1995.

“It’s amazing,” Eberg told CBS’s Amanda Balionis after winning. “It’s a great battle. Obviously the golf course is tough, but it feels like I’m controlling the ball all day. I’m proud of the way I’m done. It’s really cool.”

Due to the last time he toured at Torrey Pines, Aberg lost nearly 10 pounds in two days. He maintained a 36-hole lead and ended the game, but eventually dropped the rankings over the weekend.

He arrives at Torrey Pines, who wants golf revenge, and gets it at Woods’ event to make it sweeter.

“He’s a goat,” Eberg said of Woods. “It’s cool. Everything he does. Everyone who admires him growing up. I’m the same. I watched Tiger videos on YouTube and watched every game I could. He means a lot to our game . Winning his event is very surreal.”

There will never be a tiger again. But that’s appropriate, with 15-time Grand Slam titles watching, Aberg did a lot of times in Torrey Pines’ eight career wins.

He hung up the battle. He made big par putts to keep his rounds. He wasn’t shocked by loose shots or bad rest.

Then, when the trophy reaches range, the best ball shooter on the court performs a birdie barrage young profession.