It was all well-intentioned, of course, but was it ever that way with the Tiger? Of course he appeared in the final round. It was as much a given as the fact that he would be walking in his first T-shirt dressed in red. A year after he remained motionless in a hospital bed, with the prospect of walking again rated, much less playing golf where he was, making it the 18th hole Sunday in Augusta National. Tiger Woods reached the 18th match on Sunday at the Masters, a year after his accident He completed his week for the centuries, something that was recognized by the guests who delivered the most cordial reception. His face was bathed in smiles, the Tiger expressed his appreciation and then confirmed that this was only the beginning of the return of returns. “Come on, give me a hug,” he told Charlie and Sam’s two children, away from the cameras. At this stage, he was really having a hard time walking. Whatever the pain, it was important to get to the finish line. Woods needs to know he can play 72 holes to do all the detox and ice baths before and after a lap. If he succeeds here, he can succeed in the other three big ones this year, all in courses that are much less punitive than that. His performance closed a week for many centuries, and the guests gave him a warm welcome. While this was a huge bonus, there were many more. After an unstable performance from the shirt on the first day, he drove it well then and his ball speed of around 173 mph was remarkable given all he went through. You’re not going to play your second shots next to Rory McIlroy, but you can definitely compete with the jersey if you can swing it at that speed. We know that he will succeed with the irons. No one has ever scored better than Tiger. His chipping was also good for a man who had not played competitively for more than 500 days. One area where it was really difficult, apart from the physicality of the test, was in the greens, but is not it understandable? The third round of ’78 sounds awful, but he had 36 shots, including only the second of four shots of his entire Masters career. Even if he had 30 shots, therefore, he would be one of the few who would match the number 72 in the cold of Saturday. If anyone had told Tiger before the first round that he would play on Sunday with the reigning US Open champion and the second-ranked golfer in the world, he would have taken it. As it turned out, it was much earlier than either of them would have liked, as the Tiger rose from the canvas after his worst score in Augusta and Jon Rahm was still looking for his way through the mid-speed at which he was all over time. Woods rose from the canvas after his worst Augusta score to bow to a high point Rahm had spoken at the rally to ask Woods for advice on playing for Augusta, but was turned down. “I think the only golfer who can use this supply line is Justin Thomas,” Ram said, smiling. “I once asked how to get into the grain and he told me that you have to make your action shallow. Okay. Then, half an hour later, I looked and he was giving JT a dissertation. “ Here Rahm had a seat next to the ring and four hours to get Tiger’s brain which he could definitely use to his advantage in the Masters to come. The couple chatted happily in any number of holes. When they reached the 17th they were in such friendly teams, the Tiger shouted: “Eh, Rambo? I will play”. The huge army of spectators stayed with him until the end. They did not care what he was shooting at close range, which followed Saturday’s 78 with another. After all the chants “let’s go Tiger” and “come on, Tiger” roars, a different refrain was repeated as he made his tired and weary road to the steep 18th street and this unforgettable standing ovation. “Thank you, Tiger,” they shouted. Thank you very much. The best of all; The dizzying knowledge will be followed by others, which will lead to a moving, emotional occasion at the 150th Open in St Andrews, and his favorite course. The dizzying confirmation that he would play in the 150th Open in St Andrews soon followed What about leaders, could they offer a proper encore? They did not. After a week of clearly mixed weather, the best day was well kept for the end, and one of those classic Augusta Sundays was playing with hot sun. As the returning hero embraced his family, the generation of golfers who, for a man, were inspired by Tiger, presented a show worthy of his example. There was McIlroy, who did everything and made exciting progress on the leaderboard. He played the front nine in 32 shots to reach a tie for third. McIlroy started with a bird and then chipped in the 7th, before reaching the fifth eighth. In the 10th he chipped once again. There were two men in the last group, who were still a bit far away. How appropriate should it be for the two best players in the game to be comfortable this year. Meanwhile, Scottie Scheffler and Cam Smith had won five of the eight races they had competed in this season. Scheffler started with a three-year lead but also with the memory of that bad move on the 18th on Saturday, where he stuck the ball in the trees. Surely, it followed with another nervous breakdown in a similar direction to the first. Rory McIlroy made exciting progress on the leaderboard and even reached the tie for third It would have been a pattern early on, but again and again his incredible touch around the greens saved him. He saved a vital parity in the opening hole as Smith made an early move with a birdie. What followed in the third was unreliable. Another awful hook from Scheffler left him in a horrible spot. He did well to find the front of the green in this driven par four. Then he made chips of 30 yards for the most incredible bird. As if that bonus was not enough, Smith booked the hole and now the lead was once again three. Scheffler increased it to four with another smart up and down in the quarter after another bad shot with a T-shirt, as the 28-year-old from Brisbane got another cotton ball. With seven holes, the lead remained four, with McIlroy and Korean Im Sungjae seven behind. They were all set up for an epic duel for the legendary back nine.
