Ordan Spieth had a horrible break, a bad swing, and then another bad break. He also had a lot to say about it all, because, well, Jordan Spieth likes to talka
On Friday afternoon, it all came down to one long, complicated, fascinating, and really excellent bogey at the PGA Championship.
On Friday afternoon, it all came down to one long, complicated, fascinating, and really excellent bogey at the PGA Championship.
Spieth strode to the tee box on Oak Hill Country Club's short par-4 14th hole at five over for the tournament, directly on the cut line. He has five holes to play and moves to make.
The 14th is drivable, although it's hilly, with bunkers defending the front, a two-tiered green, and a steep run-off area to toss anything long.
For the second day in a straight, Spieth chose not to lay up and drove it into the midst of the three front bunkers. He couldn't believe his ball had gotten up there this time.
Spieth later told reporters that his ball nearly fell between the bunkers and could have bounced up onto the green
But instead it landed in an unsettling location, partially plugged and under the lip of the bunker.