San Diego – Ludvig Åberg left the golf course without ever feeling worse than when he shared 36-hole lead three weeks ago at Torrey Pines, just getting sick from stomach problems and scored 79 It’s messed up.
That’s what makes Sunday – the same course, different competitions – feels so sweet.
Åberg was three shots behind, and when he hit three shots with a near-perfect birdie and a 7-foot birdie putt on 5-5 18 with 66 low 66 and a shot win, he The late rally hit three close shots. McNealy at the Genesis Invitational.
The game had to move from Riviera to Torrey due to wildfires in Los Angeles, and Åberg had another chance in one of his favorite courses. By the end, he turned to Caddy Joe Skovron and said, “This Sunday is much more fun than the last one of us.”
“It’s great to be here and start feeling like I’m getting there again,” Åberg said. “That means a lot. It’s the best feeling on the golf course, and being able to do what I do today will certainly help me in the future.” .”
A few weeks ago, he first met tournament host Tiger Woods in the Indoor TGL in Florida. It’s better – Woods showed him the trophy, the second PGA Tour champion for the 25-year-old Swede and his third globally, which brought him to fourth place in the world .
“It’s nice to know that I can go from where I’m going a few weeks ago to win the fast turnaround of the game,” he said.
It was a close call to McNelly, who won the Tour for the first time three months ago. When he opened with 8 birdies in 11 holes, he looked like a winner for Torrey Pines, including a 40-foot par putt on the first hole – and put his The lead is expanded to three.
But he had to scramble over a pole on the 17th and fall into an impossible lie in the rough lies, and then he failed to convert the bird on the 18th.
“It’s more than I asked for at the beginning of the day. Get it done,” McNeley said.
Woods watched many of the unfoldings in the radio booth. Woods withdrew from the tournament last week on Monday as he dealt with the death of his mother Kultida. The player wore a red button with a Thai symbol of love to commemorate her.
Åberg’s intense gathering began with a 12-foot 6-foot slide putter. He hit a daunting rear pin in the 14th to 5th feet birdie two feet from 50 feet on the 13th and rolled the lead in the 25-foot birdie putt on the 15th.
From the middle of the fairway on the 5th post, he hit a 7-wood length 70 feet away, then rolled it to less than 7 feet before calmly covering the putter.
“It’s a great battle,” Åberg said. “I’m very proud of the way I’m done. It’s really cool.”
Åberg won $4 million with a score of 276, winning the third world victory since becoming Texas Tech’s highest-ranked college player in June 2023.
Scottie Scheffler shot 66 and tied for third with Patrick Rodgers (71).
Scheffler was five shots behind on Saturday with 76, his highest score in nearly three years. This did not stop him from running briefly. He went out with 31 points, including five birdies, about one shot.
But he couldn’t afford many mistakes, and he made two mistakes. He left a delicate downhill chip in the 3rd 11-stroke hard and kept the bogey, hitting the bunker for Birdie on the 15th to stay in the game, he went from Saved Par in the bunker.
He ended with a score of 66, with the third place alone.
Schaffler played with Rory McIlroy and led five games in the top nine. McIlroy was unable to buy putts and could only laugh at some point in the round. He completed 72 bogeys from the water on the 18th.
Rodgers and Denny McCarthy played in the final group and also took turns leading the way in the final round until nine-pointers on the Southern Field.
Rodgers fell down due to bogey on the 11th and 12th holes and never caught up. McCarthy won the Hawks’ lead on the sixth five-card until he led 71 on the last hole.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
