Marshall Harris

He was driving it pretty wild.

Usually, his superpower is his driver, and it was off all week.

It got a little bit better on Sunday, but then it ended up in that classic Masters mold where

You're coming down the back nine, and it seems like there's three, four players.

Any one of them, if they go out and just grab it, they can take the win.

And I think Rory hit a few key shots, namely the iron on 12, a hole that often is where everything unwinds.

He hit just a great approach shot there and kind of took it while everybody else couldn't really make a run.

Yeah, it's definitely the unique aspect of golf, where, you know, you obviously, it's really...

it's not a reactive sport like everything else.

It's kind of like I think the best comparisons are pitching and baseball or, you know, kicking field goals in the NFL where you, like, really have to think about every shot.

And then you span it out over four days where, you know, you get done with the day, whether it's the morning or the afternoon you're playing, and you have to think about it all night and the next morning.

And you get, you know, it just kind of weighs on you.

And doing that over four days, I think it's super hard.

And one of the things with Augusta being just such a demanding golf course where if you hit great shots, you can really score out there.

But the second you're just slightly off, it becomes very, very challenging.

And with that aspect, it's really hard to play with a lead out there because you're subconsciously kind of take your foot off the gas and you play conservatively.

And that's the worst thing you can do at Augusta National.

You kind of have to keep your foot on the gas.

And it's really hard to do when you have the lead out there.

Yeah, yeah.