00:00 – RECORD BREAKER! Adam Svensson Shoots 60 to Lead 3M Open | PGA TOUR Highlights
03:06 – Adam Svensson’s Rollercoaster Round at the 3M Open
1. RECORD BREAKER! Adam Svensson Shoots 60 to Lead 3M Open | PGA TOUR Highlights
Watch the thrilling highlights from Round 1 of the 3M Open as Adam Svensson makes history with a tournament-record 60!
Key Moments:
– Adam Svensson’s incredible 48-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole
– Svensson’s career-best round by the numbers: 11-under, 9 birdies, 0 bogeys
– Sam Stevens and Thorbjørn Olesen’s strong starts, trailing by just two shots
– Updates from the FedExCup standings and its implications for the playoffs
#PGATOUR #3MOpen #GolfHighlights #AdamSvensson #trump
2. Adam Svensson’s Rollercoaster Round at the 3M Open
Join us as we dive into Adam Svensson’s thrilling performance at the 3M Open! After an incredible first round with eight birdies and an eagle, Svensson faced challenges in the second round but still made the cut. We’ll discuss his ups and downs, highlight other notable players like Rickie Fowler and Gary Woodland, and cover the surprising withdrawals and performances from the tournament. Don’t miss out on the latest golf insights and player updates!
Recordbreaker. Adam Spencson shoots 60 to lead 3M Open. PGA Tour highlights. Imagine setting a tournament record with a jaw-dropping 60 in the opening round. Adam Spencson did just that, securing a two-stroke lead over Sam Stevens and Thorbjon Olesen at the 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota. In a stunning display of skill, Senson drained a 48 ft Eagle parts on the final hole to finish with an 11 under 60, marking the lowest round in the tournament’s 7-year history. This incredible feat also tied the TPC Twin Cities course record previously set by Paul Goyos at the 2017 3M Championship on the PGA Tour Champions. But here’s where it gets controversial. Svincson’s performance wasn’t just a fluke. He made nine birdies and didn’t falter with a single bogey, showcasing unparalleled consistency. His only tour victory to date is the 2022 RSM Classic. And this season, the 31-year-old Canadian has managed just one top 25 finish in 21 starts, missing 11 cuts. I had an exceptional range session today. My putting was out of this world. I sank a bunch of tricky breakers. It was undoubtedly my best putting round ever. Spencen remarked highlighting his efficiency with just 25 putts, including a near 40ft birdie on the 11th and a 34-footer on the fourth. His career best 60 is only second to Jake Knap’s 59 at the Cognizant Classic in the Palm Beaches earlier this season. Meanwhile, Stevens came tantalizingly close to a 59, but stumbled with a bogey on the par 518th after his second shot from 246 yds landed in the water. Despite this, his 62 was still a personal best on a significant gap between my three iron and 3-wood. I hit a poor shot. I thought a 3-wood might overshoot the green, and I needed a perfect three iron to clear the water. I took the risk for a 59, but it didn’t pan out, Stevens explained. Fowler and Gillow, among 18 players ranked 60th to 88th in the FedEx Cup standings, are under pressure to perform well to secure spots in the 70man field for the upcoming playoffs. Fowler, currently at number 63, and Gillow at number 71, are both vying for a strong finish. At the end of the day, good golf solved a lot of issues, Fowler stated confidently. Patrick Rogers and Gary Woodland ranked 66 and 78 respectively each shot 67. Keith Mitchell at number 70 Card 68 while 65th ranked Cam Davis finished with a 71. Defending champion Yonathan Vegas managed a 68. And Haong Lee who impressed at last week’s open championship finishing tie for fourth shot a one under 70. So what do you think? Was Senton’s record-breaking round a one-off U tuk or a sign of things to come? Share your thoughts in the comments. Adam Senson’s roller coaster round at the 3M Open. Imagine being the hottest golfer on the planet one day, only to find yourself scrambling to make the cut the next. That’s exactly what happened to Adam’s Fenson at the 3M Open. But here’s where it gets controversial. After a scorching first round with eight birdies and an eagle, a performance he credited to his putter being hotter than ever, Senson stumbled in the second round with just one birdie, three bogeies, and a double bogey on the par 4 second hole. Despite the roller coaster, his 36 hole score of seven underpar 135 was just enough to make the cut, placing him alongside golf heavyweights like Ricky Fowler and US Open champion Gary Woodland. Former champs Jonathan Vegas and Cameron Champ squeaked in by a single shot. Meanwhile, big names like Tony Fen now, Haong Lee, and Web Simpson didn’t make the minus 5 cut line. A stark reminder of how unforgiving golf can be. And this is the part most people miss. Frankie Kapan III withdrew due to a wrist injury after a disappointing 70 over the 78 in the first round. While other locals like Carson Herren, son of Tim Herren and Fargo’s Tom Hog struggled to find their footing. Speaking of surprises, Sweden’s Alex Norin stole the show with a 9 under 62, climbing 86 spots to tie for eighth. a round that included nine birdies, an eagle, and just two bogeies. Now, here’s a thought-provoking question. Why would Sam Burns, at 2023 Ryder Cup team member and 21st in the FedEx Cup playoffs, show up in Minnesota when most players are fighting to stay in the top 70. Burned himself admits it’s about the course fitting his schedule and supporting the tournament’s organizers like Tracy West, who he praises for running a top-notch event. But is it just about convenience, or is there more to the story? Meanwhile, Thorbjon Ollison downplayed the idea that extra rest helped his return, instead cherishing family time on a beautiful island. So, what do you think? Is Burn’s decision strategic or just the golfer enjoying the game? Let us know in the comments.
