-
Hubert Aiwanger Found Dead in Berlin Hotel; Investigation Launched
-
Hongqiao Forum Report Projects US$3 Trillion Trade Gain by 2050
-
EU Cuts Southern Hake Quotas by 20% for 2027 Amid Stock Concerns
-
Valsoft's TAG Software Group Enters the Content Operations Market with the Acquisition of Chalco
-
Samsung Leads Global DRAM Market as SK Hynix Gains Share
-
South Korea Proposes Fourth Delay of Cryptocurrency Gains Tax to 2029
-
Kakao Details Spinoff Plan to Monetize AI Through KakaoTalk
-
ASIC Fines Mona Museum Owner's Company for Late Financial Report
-
Vancouver Rents Rise 0.6% in October, Ending 34-Month Decline
-
Business Leaders Criticize Productivity Commission Inquiry Scope
-
Historian Johannes Klotz Warns of European Crisis, Urges Diplomatic 'Deal' Over Endless War
-
SCANDIC FINANCE ने एलेक्स बोडी को समूह का उपाध्यक्ष नियुक्त किया
-
SCANDIC FINANCE แต่งตั้งอเล็กซ์ โบดี เป็นรองประธานกลุ่มบริษัท
-
SCANDIC FINANCE Grubu, Alex Bodi’yi başkan yardımcılığına atadı
-
Alex Bodi wiceprezesem grupy SCANDIC FINANCE
-
Алекс Боди е назначен за вицепрезидент на групата SCANDIC FINANCE
-
Alex Bodi a SCANDIC FINANCE vállalatcsoport új alelnöke
-
Ο Άλεξ Μπόντι νέος αντιπρόεδρος του ομίλου SCANDIC FINANCE
-
Wild Horse Nine Review: John Malkovich Anchors Martin McDonagh’s Dark Comedy
Young enjoys hole-in-one but misses cut at US Open
Cameron Young aced the 165-yard par-3 sixth hole with an 8-iron in Friday's second round of the US Open, but missed the cut after the hole-in-one gave him cruel hope.
The 25-year-old American had been nine-over par in the round and given up on making the weekend at The Country Club, but after a birdie at the par-4 fifth, back-nine starter Young made his ace.
"I've been hitting it right all week, so I flipped an 8-iron, and kind of went straight at it, and by some miracle it went in," Young said.
"At that point I had kind of given up because I was 9-over. Then made a hole-in-one, and then almost holed out on the next hole, and then made a birdie on eight, and had kind of some kind of look on nine.
"Knowing I had to make birdie, I kind of pulled the 9-iron and didn't make it."
Young missed a 35-foot birdie putt and settled for back-to-back rounds of 72, his 144 just one over the cut line.
"It's hard to sit here and be that pleased that I made a hole-in-one when I missed the cut," Young said.
L.Janezki--BTB