Hull seized control with four birdies in a six-hole stretch around the turn and led by two shots over Xiyu “Janet” Lin (68) and Atthaya Thitikul of Thailand, whose eagle-birdie finish gave her a 67. LPGA TourĬharley Hull has forced herself to work a little harder on the putting and she saw it pay off Friday with eight birdies in her round of 7-under 64 to take the early 36-hole lead in The Ascendant LPGA at The Colony, Texas. 39 in the world, but the Canadian slipped enough this year that he needed to rely on a captain's pick for the Presidents Cup matches in Charlotte, North Carolina, where Hughes now lives. They were at 10-under 134, one shot ahead of Sepp Straka (66). Hughes birdied his last two holes at the Country Club of Jackson to catch Thomas Detry of Belgium, who played in the morning and had a second straight 67. The strength of his game helped carry him to a 9-under 63 on Friday and a share of the lead in the Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi. Mackenzie Hughes thought he had a chance to be picked for the Presidents Cup because of his putting. While I’m playing good, I’ve got to take advantage.” PGA Tour “It seems I’m the oldest bloke in the field almost every week these days. “The one thing that is happening is my time is running out,” Scott said while announcing he’d be returning Down Under this year to play in the Australian PGA and Australian Open. Scott reiterated that on Friday, saying he hoped to add to his 2013 Masters title and win more majors, something he couldn’t do if he joined LIV.
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“There’s one thing I think I haven’t grasped is giving up my entire professional life of trying to achieve these things here and just leaving it behind. It’s as simple as that, really,” Scott said at the recent Presidents Cup at Quail Hollow.
“Why am I still on the PGA Tour is because it suits me best to be on the PGA Tour. Scott has said he has no intention of joining LIV. Hopefully, we can get beyond everyone having shots at each other, and each organization can move on.”
I don’t necessarily see LIV as pure evil for the game of golf. “Maybe because I’m a little less emotive about it, I can be a voice of reason for one side or the other. “I’m not trying to play a peacemaker,” Scott added. Scott says although he hasn’t seen much friction between players on the rival tours, “there’s definitely been some feelings hurt and some friendships strained.” “They’ve been offered an opportunity and it suits them. “I completely understand anyone doing it,” Scott said of Smith and Leishman. Scott says his friendships with fellow Australian stars Cameron Smith and Marc Leishman also haven’t changed since their defection to LIV, which has been criticized as a means by Saudi Arabia to sportswash its image. But I’m optimistic that people’s (intentions) are still good, and therefore we will come to a better place."
Sure, it’s rocked the orders of golf, which has never really happened in this way before. “This is something he (Norman) truly believes in and I don’t begrudge him for going for it one bit at all. “Definitely not,” Scott said in a conference call from his home in Switzerland when asked if he feels any animosity towards his fellow Australian, who is chief executive of the series. Adam Scott says Greg Norman's association with LIV Golf hasn't strained his relationship with his long-time mentor and adds he doesn’t see the new tour as “pure evil” for the sport.
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