Fort Worth, Texas – Scotty Chefler and John Pak enjoyed the same beginning for Charles Schwab challenge in the colonial with eagles on their first hole.
World No. 1 could not keep the PGA tour with the crook from there.
Four days after winning their third major in the PGA Championship, Sheffer opened its efforts on three consecutive wins with 2-under 68 Thursdays. Pakistan shot 63 for a three-shot lead over nine players, JJ Spon ranked the 27th position among them.
Tommy Fleetwood and 2023 Open Champion Brian Harman were one of the nine players, which were four behind Pakistan, and the chefler made 15 players in the headlines, which were five strokes behind.
Defending champion Davis relay, playing the first two rounds with Sheffeler, shot two double bogies on the front nine and shot a 3-over 73 on a comfortable course famous by Ben Hogan, who was the only player winning colonial winnings (1946–47 and 1952-53) over the years. A runner-up for Sheffler in the relay PGA is coming from Finnish.
The 4K under -span was accompanied by Patrick Roaders, Rio HisTune, Matty Schmidt, Bew Hosarr, Bud Clay, Jetty Poston and Ben Griffin.
Jordan Spith, Sheffeler’s fellow hometown favorite and former Texas Longhorn, shot 69 with a shovedy at two of their last four holes.
The Sheffer opened the second, which he considers the events of his hometown, which was a put for a put for a put for the eagle and 23 -furry for a border through Green on -5 First Hole and Birdi at No. 2.
The resident of Dallas played the last 16 holes in 1 over, remembering enough Fairway and Greens to stop a run in Pakistan, which ended several hours ago.
The Sheffeler’s consecutive win came to her hometown CJ Cup Bayran Nelson three weeks ago, in which she led a wire-to-wire to win the eight-shot win by tying a 253 tour scoring record.
Sheffler would have to come from behind at this time, as he did at the PGA Championship in QL Holll, where he faced the first round deficit before leading in the third round and reiterated Sunday’s charge from John Rahm.
T Times and Grouping for the second round of Charles Schwab Challenge at the colonial country club.
The Sheffer left some of his appearance work in the interest of comfort and recovery, then shown on the eve of the colonial in Game 1 of the Western Conference of NHL. Dallas Stars defeated Edmonton 6-3 with a large third-term rally.
“It was fun to go to a hockey game last night,” the chefler said, which would be a starting time on Friday. “I was still able to go home and was getting a good amount of comfort. Waking up tomorrow, I need a little extra comfort. Just go home and get ready for tomorrow.”
The Sheffeler hit only five fairways in a hot and air in the afternoon, and even troubles with one of them when he tried to shut his ball delicately -4, which did not work to make enough air waving of the Cadi Ted Scott towel. The chefler’s approach landed 30 feet away, and he two-puts for two-puts.
“One day where I did not hit a lot of fairways on a golf course, where you have to hit a lot of fairways, I have posted a decent score,” said the Sheffer. “In these circumstances there is nothing to have a bad score around here. Obviously, I want it a little less, but overall I feel civilized about the situation I am inside.”
Par-4 starts at 10th, PAK pierced the 147-yard approach. He added five birdies in a bogie-free phase. 26 -year -old Corn Pheri Tour Bachelor, and PGA Tour, one -time winner in Canada, is the fifth rogue to lead the first round in an individual event this year.
Pakistan raised by New Jersey found that when his New York Nix took 14 points in the final three minutes of loss of 138–135 in game 1 of the final of the NBA’s Eastern Conference, he got all inspiration.
Pak said, “I am a fan of a dye -hound nix, and it was historically one of the worst losses in my life so far,” said Pakistan, which is one of the seven -made cuts in 12 events this year is a top -25 finish. “A fire was lit under me, yes, this morning. I was a little (crazy) about that.”
Joel Dahmen A hole-in-one created On 186-yard 13th, when his tea shot stopped about 25 feet behind the hole, returned and went inside. He shot 74 after seven bogies after the first career of 37 -year -old career.
“Nine years here, it is a lot of Par-3 attempts,” said Daimen. “It looks very good, and it was great to go finally.”