How to help SCOTTIE Scheffler’s miracle Pebble Beach Par save

James Corgen
Scottie Scheffler saved a miracle on the beach on AT & T Pebble Beach Pro-AM on Friday.
Getty image
California Cobblet Beach-Scottie Scheffler may not be tolerant of glass, but he is allergy Bai avoid.
There is no world. 1 Has a series of excellent skills, but maybe none of them are better than his gifts.
“I never-this is anyone, this is a tiger, this is the history of golf,” Said Rory Mcirroy, a friend of Sheffler’s friend. “I think I have never seen a golf player as much as Scott. He just has no mistakes. It is impressive.”
These words appeared on Tuesday morning on AT & T Pebble Beach Pro-AM. Only Friday afternoon can the world’s first ranking can make them lifelike. After a few seconds after SCheffler dragged the famous cliff into the beach, the situation was on the 18th goal. After discussing with the rules officials on the Tee Box, Scheffler traveled to the beach and found that his ball was hidden in a bunch of small seaside rocks. After the subsequent player-video tape discussion, Sheffler cleared many rocks from the road, grabbed the wedge, and then popped the ball back to the fairway. After one method and two push rods, he was very excited and acknowledged “luck.”
This is a typical scheffler moment-rare mistake, and then four continuous complete control of stroke. Even his narrative of the situation was impressive.
He said: “I saw a ball on the beach, walked there, found my ball, moved some rocks, hit it, hit it on green, pierced twice.”
However, this situation was a considerable transfer to the help of the golf rules manual. Scheffler’s 2019 rules that are referred to as “loose obstacles” have changed everything in 2019.
“[If I hadn’t been able to remove the rocks]I don’t know if I can lift my ball on the rocks in front of me. “Scheffler said.” I didn’t really look at it. I would think I might not be able to put it on the top. I think I might try not to hit it [if I hadn’t been able to move the rocks]Because if I mess it, I will hit the serve box like my fourth shot. “
Fast review: As early as 2019, USGA and R & A released the updated version of the golf rules, which introduced the update of the rules 15.1, involving the obstacles of looseness. According to new regulations, players can freely eliminate obstacles to the golf course, which eliminates restrictions that previously decided to delete them.
New Rules 15.1 There are exceptions, including regulations, which will cause the player’s loosening obstacles, so as not to be fined 1 fine. This means that Shever has to leave a possible devastating rock on the left side of the ball. Otherwise, he can freely remove the space below the ball so that relatively easy chips.
He said: “With the old rules, I think I may return to the T -shirt because of the way of the rock around my ball and the unpredictability of it on the top.” “But it will definitely be possible to move some rocks. Make shooting easier. “
Scheffler escaped the 18th place this week in the 18th game on Friday, which was seven settings set by the out of control leader Sep Straka. In Montere, this is a fairly routine week and ranks first in the world. The first start of Sherler’s first start of the operation by the broken wine glass during the Christmas holiday. If his two are effortless, if his two are undoubtedly in the first two days, Bai Bosha until nine only to nine. Birds represent a feat of his typical standards.
He said: “I think it’s just like the recent two days, I have not reached its peak performance at all.” “I think, if you look at my pen toss, you will get a huge hitter, they may not be close to what they usually usually are I think it was just a little competitive rust, which made my feet down back to my feet and played golf.
It is hoped that Scheffler will find your own A game from the goal two months after the game rests, but so far, what we have already seen is not worrying.
He said: “There are only two babies, one of which is a semi -swaying taboo, which is very good.”
Fortunately, maybe, but this is the new suffering of Scottie Scheffler. His score? not much.

James Corgen
Golf.com editor
James Colgan is a news of Golf and writes stories for the website and magazine. He manages the popular microphone, golf media vertical industry, and uses his camera experience on the brand platform. Before joining the golf, James graduated from the University of Scharatchz. During this period, he was the LONG Island caddy scholarship winner (AND ASTTUTE LOOPER), where he came from. You can contact him through james.colgan@golf.com.