Look, professional athletes are like us.
Nick Dunlap, competing in the second mastery of his career, shot 90 on Augusta National.
While Dunlap will probably do it because to forget Thursday’s round, he can find some comfort in the fact that he did not shoot the sausage round in the history of Masters, with that unfortunate record that belongs to Charlie Kungle.
Kungle fired a final round of 95 in 1956 to establish the low brand and, in 2005, Billy Casper shot a 105 in the tournament.
However, Casper never signed his score card, so that score was not official, according to the Golf Digest.
Dunlap’s round seemed to attract him to golf fans who saw the tournament, who expressed a little kinship with the 21 -year -old player on social networks.
“Nick Dunlap. One of us, one or us. Health, friend,” wrote an user in X.
“Nick Dunlap fired a 90! I hope someone buys that child some drinks,” another wrote.
“Nick Dunlap. Keep your head up my friend!” A third user intervened.
Augusta was not friendly with Dunlap, who started the day with a Bogey in the first hole, doing that three more before triple bogeeying in the nine strikers.
Things did not improve much in the nine, since I had four double bogeys and three bogeys.
Surprisingly, Dunlap did not fight at the Green, going to the entire round without a single triple.
Dunlap’s probability or cutting in the masters seems intelligent, but there is still a small possibility that I can, so if it shoots a 68 or lower the second day of the tournament.
In the past, he has the US junior amateur, the American fan and two PGA Tour events.
He was also the rookie of last year last year.
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