Tyrrell Hatton has never been one to hold back how he feels about, well, how he feels.
Keelan, who was in a practice round group with 2019 Open Champion Shane Lowry and Tyrrell Hatton, grabbed Hatton’s 8-iron and turned it upside down to hit it lefty.
By this point we’re all well aware that when it comes to PGA Tour stars, these guys are good. Heck, these guys are gods. Golfing gods. Still, they manage to amaze us with their talents on a weekly basis. And the DP World Tour has come up with yet another fun contest to emphasize this Read more…
Whoever said “It would be a good idea just to apologise when Tyrrell goes on to the first tee” has it right.
One year on from his victory in the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship and one day before he will defend that title, Tyrrell Hatton is struggling.
The beauty of Tyrrell Hatton’s circumstance in the Hero World Challenge was that it gave us all a chance to consider the delicious outcomes. And because it was Hatton, who can be volcanic and hilarious at the same time, were just knew there would be a reaction worth watching.
The man is building quite the highlight reel of anger.
Most are thrilled to have fans to play for and feed off of, but as Tyrrell Hatton found out on Friday, it’s significantly less fun when you’re an Englishman on the cut line trying to save bogey and some troll is running his mouth during your putting stroke
How this sets up for the rest of the championship, we have no idea.
Hatton remains one of the top 10 guys fans would actually pay to hear mic’d up on a regular basis. Somebody, please make it happen.
Tyrrell might want to consider putting the swing in play for this week’s PGA Championship.
The victory will likely lift Hatton into the top five of the world ranking, a career best.
This is the most nonchalant club toss we’ve seen in quite some time.
Hatton had a photo of himself as a child, standing beside the 18th green at Wentworth that surfaced this week and became part of this clever social media push from the European Tour after Hatton’s victory.
Although he admitted to struggling with the rhythm of his swing over the course of the final round, the now five-time European Tour champion gave what was generally a near-textbook example of how to play with a lead.
The man is must-see TV.
There’s nothing more frustrating than having a round of golf halted by bad weather. And when you’re playing as well as Tyrrell Hatton is right now, it must be even worse.
For the week Hatton ranked second in strokes gained/approach the green, picking up more than seven shots on the field.
Hatton shoots a closing 74 but it’s good enough to win his first PGA Tour title, the Arnold Palmer Invitational.