00:00 – Adam Svensson’s Incredible 50-Foot Eagle Putt at 3M Open
04:49 – Adam Svensson Shoots Record 60 at 3M Open | Golf Highlights
1. Adam Svensson’s Incredible 50-Foot Eagle Putt at 3M Open
Join us as we dive into Adam Svensson’s remarkable performance at the 3M Open, where he made a stunning 50-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole, capping off a record-breaking round of 60. Discover the secrets behind his incredible putting skills, his journey through a challenging season, and insights from fellow competitors like Sam Stevens and Thorbjorn Olesen. Don’t miss the highlights of this thrilling round and what it means for Svensson’s career moving forward!
2. Adam Svensson Shoots Record 60 at 3M Open | Golf Highlights
Watch as Adam Svensson ties the course record with a 60 at the 3M Open. Svensson’s dominant round included nine birdies, one eagle, and zero bogeys. He currently leads the tournament at 11 under par.
Svensson, a Canadian golfer, has one win on the PGA Tour and is looking to add another victory to his resume. He faces stiff competition from Samuel Stevens, Chad Ramey, and Brendan Valdes, who are all within a few shots of the lead.
Other notable golfers in the tournament include Rickie Fowler, Max Homa, Tony Finau, and Wyndham Clark.
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Adam Spenson’s incredible 50-foot eagle putt at 3M Open. Sometimes in golf, a single day can turn everything around. For Adam Spencson, that day came during the opening round of the 3M Open when he sang a jaw-dropping 50FT Eagle putt to shoot a course record 11 under 60 at TPC Twin Cities. This remarkable performance gave him a two-stroke lead over Sam Stevens and Thorbjornne Olison. But here’s where it gets intriguing. This career-defining moment happened after a string of struggles on the PGA Tour. In fact, Senson had missed the cut in four of his last five tournaments and entered this week ranked number 170 in the FedEx Cup standings. So, what changed? According to Senson, it started with a great range session that boosted his confidence. Despite describing this season as tough, it’s been a rough year, but it’s golf. It’s very difficult. He felt something was about to click. Little did he know his putting would reach an all-time high. During the round, Spenson couldn’t seem to miss. He kicked things off by sinking a 19 ft birdie putt on the first hole and followed it up with another from just off the green at the par 3 fourth hole. Backto back birdies at number six and seven were merely appetizers for a stunning streak of four consecutive birdies starting at number nine. His final flourish, a massive eagle putt on the par 51 18th hole, which capped off one of the best putting performances of his life. “It was probably my best putting round I ever had,” Senson said, grinning. “The stats back him up. He gained 4.89 strokes on the greens compared to the field. The most he’s ever achieved in a single round on tour, while hauling an impressive total distance of 194 ft, 2 in worth of putts.” And yet this achievement raises questions. Is this kind of dominance sustainable or will the pressure mount as the tournament progresses? Meanwhile, San Stevens provided some fireworks of his own in the morning wa. After chipping in at number 13, he piled on penies and can route to shooting 62, tying his career low score. For a brief moment, thoughts of breaking 60 cross his mind as he stood in the fairway at the par 51 18th, weighing whether to go for the green with a threeiron or 3-wood. Ultimately, he opted for the three iron, but came up short, splashing into the water. A bogey later, he walked away with a 62, but not without pride. “Yeah, not the best way to finish the round, but gave it a crack,” Stevens reflected. Outside the scoring area, his son Henry offered blunt praise. Dad, good playing. Coming from one of his four boys who are notoriously hard to impress, those words carried extra weight. They like it when I make a circles, Stevens joked, referring to the abundance of birdies on his scoreard. Denmark Stor also made waves with a scorching stretch of five birdies across six holes on the back nine, finishing strong with another birdie at 18. Like Senson, Olison has faced challenges recently, missing the cut in three of his last five events and failing to secure a top 25 finish since May. Yet, his play on Thursday signaled a potential turnaround. “I just felt a lot more comfortable on the golf course with my game,” he admitted. “It’s been a struggle the last while, so it was nice to feel that way all the way through the round.” Behind them, a talented group, including Chad Remy, Mattie Schmid, and Chris Goddarup, posted scores of 63 to sit tied for fourth. Godup, fresh off a third place finish at the Open Championship, seems to be riding a hot streak. When asked if he’d ever experienced such a heater, he quipped, “I guess this is kind of my kind of my first one.” Brendan Valdez joined the mix with a blistering front nine, 28, his back nine, though he cooled slightly with nine pars on the closing stretch. Others hovering near the top include Ricky Fowler, Max Homa, and rising stars like Luke Clanton and Akbatia. Each carding solid rounds of five under 66. As we head into the next rounds, the leaderboard promises drama, debate, and plenty of surprises. Can Spencson maintain his momentum? Will Stevens take inspiration from his son’s rare compliment to push further? Or could someone else step up and steal spotlight entirely? One thing’s for sure, the competition is far from over, and opinions will undoubtedly vary on who truly deserves the edge moving forward. So, tell us, do you think Senson’s magical putting display is enough to carry him to victory, or are you backing an underdog to rise above the rest? Adam Spencson shoots record 60 at 3M Open Golf Highlights. Imagine sinking a 48 foot eagle putt to tie a course record. That’s exactly what Adam Spencson did to kick off the 3M Open with a bang. On Thursday, the Canadian golfer stunned the crowd by shooting a flawless 60, securing his spot at the top of the leaderboard at 11 under par. But here’s where it gets controversial. While Spenson’s performance was undeniably impressive, some might argue that tying a course record set under different tournament conditions diminishes its significance. What do you think? Senson’s round was nothing short of spectacular. He completed all 18 holes without a single bogey, racking up nine birdies and one eagle alongside eight pars. His score matched the course record set by Paul Goyas in 2017 and Daniel Gale in 2023. However, it’s worth noting that Goya’s achieved his 60 during the 3M Championship on the Champions Tour, while Gail’s record was set in a Monday qualifier before the 2023 3M Open. This raises the question, does the context of these records matter, or should they all be celebrated equally? As the tournament progresses, Sensson will face stiff competition. Samuel Stevens is hot on his heels, just two shots behind with Chad Remy trailing by three and Brendan Valdez by four. Additionally, four other golfers are within striking distance only five shots back. The pressure is on and it remains to be seen if Senson can maintain his lead. At 31 years old, Senson has had a mixed season. He secured his first PGA Tour win in 2022 at the RSM Classic, but currently ranks 234th in the World Golf Rankings. This season, he’s missed the cut in 11 out of 20 tournaments. Despite these setbacks, his performance on Thursday shows that he still has what it takes to compete at the highest level. Other notable performances through 3:45 p.m. on Thursday include Ricky Fowler at minus 6, Max Homa at minus5, Tony Feno and Windham Clark both at minus2, Tom Hog at plus three, and Eric Venroyan at plus4. And this is the part most people miss. While these scores might not seem as impressive as Fenson’s, consistency and strategy will be key as the tournament unfolds. So, what’s your take? Does Spenson’s record tying round set the tone for the rest of the tournament, or will the competition catch up? Share your thoughts in the comments.
