Yeah I remember watching The Open Championship in 2006. He understood the course and came up with a perfect game plan that worked pretty well more exspecially on Sunday as Chris Di Marco and Sergio Garcia played neck in neck with but he was so resilient and remained focus on his short game and iron shots on and off the Tee.
@@addisonking3202 Because you were having a shot at someone for getting emotional after a tough golf week. And yes, it seemed very personal. But the exact same happened in the next Ryder Cup only it was Scottie in tears after getting humiliated 10-8. Yet I wouldn't have a shot at him. He's a decent guy and golf at that level can be tough on many levels. It's also stupid to have a go at someone for losing a Ryder Cup when the team you support just went and lost the last one. And you also seemed to enjoy the losing team's suffering more than your own team's jubilation at winning. So yeah, nothing there really.
So since the US has lost since then, it is not okay to celebrate a victory? Must a team never lose to be able to enjoy winning? That was a great Ryder cup for the US and watching the other team react when you beat them is not inappropriate in any way. I wasn’t “having a go” at anyone. This current generation of sports (and culture in general) that insists that we must be “kind” and “empathic” in all situations is exactly what takes away the fun of sports, and generates soft men. I fully expect the Europeans to enjoy it when they win as well.
