Graham offers details on Trump's round of 73
Days after joining President Donald Trump for a leisurely round of golf, Senator Lindsey Graham sang the praises of Trump's golf game while defending his assertion that the Commander-in-Chief shot a 73.Graham and Trump played together Monday at Trump National Golf Club in Virginia, site of the Senior PGA Championship in May. After the round, Graham fired off a pair of tweets to his 258,000 followers explaining that Trump nearly broke par in "windy and wet conditions."Speaking to Golf.com, Graham offered detailed insight on Trump's golf game while sticking to the claim that Trump shot 73 - or a 74 at the worst."On the back nine, he was 1 over, 2 over at the most. He had one birdie on the back, and just really hit the ball well," Graham said. "On the front, he made four 10-to-12 footers for par. That's what got him to shoot even par on the front. He missed a 4-foot birdie putt. He could have easily been 1 under."Trump, 71, is listed as a 2.8 handicap on the USGA's GHIN site but has not posted a score since June 2016. According to Graham, he "did not come close to making a double bogey all day."Graham described himself as a 12-handicap, but he said he lost each leg of a $10 Nassau to Trump after receiving two shots per side. According to Graham, he only had $5 on him, which Trump accepted in lieu of his $30 debt.Graham hopes to get at least four shots per side the next time he and the president square off, but he came away impressed by Trump's tee-to-green skillset."He has a nice, compact swing and he can get it up and down from jail. He's very accurate with his drives and hits his irons consistently," Graham said. "He hit the ball on the screws almost every time. He sets up behind the ball. He has an athletic swing. He goes down and gets it."
2019 U.S. Open picks: Ranking the field 1-25 by most likely to win at Pebble Beach When one of the 10 best players of all time barely cracks your top 25 on a course where he's won five times
Four players vying for DJ's No. 1 ranking at Open | Glendale Golf
You Oughta Know: 54-hole Hero leaders close. By Golf Channel Digital. December 2, 2017 at 6:52 PM. Getty Images Charley Hoffman will enter the final round of the Hero World Challenge with a five
You Oughta Know: A Tale of Two Kims | Golf Channel
Kelly Kraft Misses RBC Heritage Cut After Bird Strike | Golf
Spieth (66) frustrated Bellerive isn't more difficult
The Connecticut Sun beat the LA Sparks Thursday night inside Mohegan Sun in a team effort that included all five starters scoring in the double digits. They were simply too good, and a 13
Do you ever see sparks when hitting a driver? - Golfreview.com
forums.golfreview.com/showthread.php?5879-Do-you-ever-see-sparks-when-hitting-a-driver
I have noticed that ever since I switched over to a titanium driver, when it starts to get dark I will see little sparks when I make contact with the golf ball. I have asked some of my friends if they ever see the same thing and they have all said no. Anyone else seen the sparks or am I just hallucinating.
Dodgers rookie Alex Verdugo talks hitting, his walkup music
Jordan Spieth is long on problems and short on answers. He says he's found an answer to his putting woes. Now he just need to figure out everything else.
Jordan Spieth not a fan of new golf drop rule - golfweek.com
Nelly Korda held off the challengers to raise the Patricia Bridges Bowl, winning the Women's Australian Open by two strokes, her second LPGA victory. And in a strange twist of fate, Korda became the family member to win an Australian Open title. Her father Petr won the tennis Australian Open in
Nelly Korda has 3-shot lead into Australian Open's 4th round
Henrik Stenson, Justin Rose will both skip WGC-Match Play
Lefty, Koepka one shot off Memphis lead. BY Will Gray — June 7, 2018 at 7:35 PM. Ireland's Seamus Power took the first-round lead in the FedEx St. Jude Classic, but a gaggle of stars, including
Lefty, Koepka one shot off Memphis lead | MINORITY GOLF
After MC, Reed returns to Innisbrook for second session with Leadbetter Despite missing the cut at the Valspar Championship, Patrick Reed returned to the Innisbrook driving range Saturday
After missed cut, Reed returns to Innisbrook for second
Count Tiger Woods as one of the many people Patrick Reed's 2018 Masters win impressed. Not only did the 14-time major winner congratulate the 27-year-old on his victory Sunday, but he also
Presidents Cup bubble boys say they're not thinking about
Post a Comment