So, he’s taking the smart way out by taking that other side relief. “And under the local rule, he can take relief on either side of the TIO,” rules analyst Tony Zirpoli said on the broadcast. It was there he spoke with a rule official on where he could take the drop. Koepka proceeded to pick up his ball and walk toward the 16th past some tents. I mean, he’s got to go through a couple of trees to take that option.” But I didn’t think that was an option, to be honest with you.
“It doesn’t appear there is anything between him and the hole,” David Feherty said.īoutlet responded: “Well, there are toilets over there.
LIV on-course analyst Dom Boulet said on the CW live stream, “I’m not sure what he’s asking for,” who then asked Elliott what was going on. Elliott confirmed Koepka was getting line-of-sight relief and he could drop on either side. When reaching his ball, Koepka and his caddie, Ricky Elliott, said their line to the green was blocked by the LIV Golf Fan Village setup, so they asked for temporary immovable obstruction relief. Koepka was playing the par-4 15th hole measuring 428 yards when his tee shot went right. It even had LIV announcers questioning what was going on. However, it’s a drop he took during the first round in Singapore that’s making the rounds. Since moving to play in the LIV Golf League, Koepka has won twice, the only golfer to do so, and even held the 54-hole lead at the Masters earlier this month before a final-round 75 (insert 72-hole tournament jokes here).Įven this week at LIV Golf Singapore at Sentosa Golf Club, Koepka finds himself a shot out of the lead heading into Sunday’s final round. There’s no doubt that Brooks Koepka is back to playing strong golf.
0 kommentar(er)
