Fort Worth, Texas – Ben Griffin PGA Tour may be on the verge of success. This is like a possible return for Ricky Fauler.
Griffin shot 7-under 63 at Charles Schwab Challenge in the colonial on Friday and tied for a second round lead in an 11-round lead with a Matty Schmid, two strokes from the first round leader John Pak and five ahead of Fouler, who turned 29 before settling for 64.
Pak, Tour crooks, who opened with 63, reached Par-4 18th for 68 and had a shot in front of one-time tour winner Chris Gotorup like Griffin. After 65, Goterup was below 8. Another stroke was returned after 67 tied with 22 -year -old Rio Histune of Japan, Akshay Bhatia (66).
Scotty Chefler, who won the PGA Championship in the last weekend, shot 71 and had 10 shots from 10 shots with the world’s number 1 lead, which tries to become the first player since Dustin Johnson in 2017.
Skafler’s run began with a fugitive three weeks ago, who won eight-shot at the CJ Cup Bayran Nelson for the first time of his two hometowns.
It was close, but the chefler cut with a shot with the cut, which increased its line to 55, in second place from 64 of Xander Schaffele.
Both Skafler’s sports companions missed the cuts including Davis relay. Defending Champion shot 69, while one of the eight top-25 players of the ground, Daniel Berger made a put of 83-foot to 83-foot for a bird on the Par-3 fourth hole in 70. Both were at 2-over 142.
New Orleans were removed from teaming with Andrew Novak to win the Zurich Classic, Griffin rescued the seven-footed with a fringe with a 12-foot put from the fringe of seven-bogies from within eight Birds-10 feet.
The 29 -year -old has already matched her career with the best of five top -10 finish from last year, including a tie in fifth place in PGA.
Griffin said, “I think I have taken good steps in the last few years to achieve that kind of victory.” “Now that I have got that first win, I think it is really free to come out and not necessarily more aggressive, but just feel more aggressive, feel that I am trying to win more. It’s definitely a success year, but I think I think there is more to come.”
There are third -round T times and grouping at the colonial country club.
After recently in the top 25 in the beginning of 2024, Fauler has ranked 127th in the world. The six -time winners were solid in the Trust Championship with a $ 20 million signed of $ 20 million, but missed the PGA.
The 36 -year -old started 70 with six Birds before finishing her last nine holes.
“It is definitely coming around,” said Fauler, which has just one win since 2019, two years ago rocket hostage classic. “I know it has slowed down last year and a slow start for the year. The body is feeling better, and the game (is) is in a good place and not far away. It’s a good line here. It’s good to see things.
The 27-year-old German, Schmid, was demanding the victory of his first tour in his 79th beginning, in the early stages, Par-4 has been a bogie-free with 10 canats over 24 holes since a double bogie on 12th.
Gotterup, who won 2024 Myrtle Beach Classic and the next week is in a position to qualify for the $ 20 million signature program in the memorial, was a bogie-free round. He lives within the driving distance of the colonial known as Hogan’s street, after completing his college career in Oklahoma.
Gotterp took a week at home during PGA after playing for four consecutive weeks and finished the top 20 every time.
“I would like to play PGA, but I was watching the game at home and walking at home.” “So it was good to be home, and I went down from the house this week, so it makes your own car and everything good for everything. I like it.”
After its first bogie of the week on Par-4 seventh, Pakistan found under 10 with a cuddle on three of the next four holes. Constant bogies dropped them in a tie with a gotter-up before making them 13-footing at 18.
Jordan Spith, Sheffer’s fellow hometown headliner and former Longhorn of Texas birds 17th and even cut equal. Two holes first, three -time prominent winner flew a club to hate a approach shot with his hands, which was small and right, then covered his face with his hands when his equal put came out.