25 Thoughts about American Women’s Public

Nick Pistowski
Maja Stark celebrates her US Women’s Open victory on Sunday.
Getty Images
The Whitnall Park Golf Course BBQ grill is only a few feet away.
I grew up in Milwaukee. I taught myself how to play golf here, I learned the words of how to play golf here, which made me work for a week, part of our open team for the women in the United States, but couldn’t help but look back. I’ve spent six days at Erin Hills over the past six days, and memories are harder than the Maja Stark Tee shot. Oh, there is a high school friend. Oh, there is a packer’s hat. Oh, it smells like Bratwurst.
Oh, just like I used to.
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A little bit growing up here in the 90s, we opened up a bigger Open for our Pro Golf, and while GMO will forever be remembered as the site for the first time for Tiger Woods, it always appears in the hipster part of the year (around the Open Championship) (at the Open Championship), but few stars (Woods never came back) and eventually died. But what about now? Wisconsin has seen it all over the past few decades thanks to courses like Erin Hills and Whistle Channel. We are open, plural. PGA Championship, plural. Ryder Cup. nice one.
But is everything gone?
Last week’s USWO will be the last major for about a while. On the USGA side, these men were pinned (!) by 2042 and tended to only a few sites, while women didn’t open until 2037. On the PGA side, the move of the game turned to May Harts, which was hard to play here at the time, unless you like Custard’s golf in Custard, unless you like Custard’s golf. Does Wisconsin have a fair share? In the words of the country’s natives, you will. But shouldn’t there be at least one? Yes, for sure. Hometown pride is undoubtedly part of the mind, but events here have met all the important indicators, especially the past week.
As we look back at the American Women’s Open Week, let’s take a look at No. 1. We will try another 24 times, and to help the mood, we have stationed ourselves at Whitnall Park, a member of the Milwaukee Country Park Golf Course family, where I once had $5 twilight rates here and learned what a drink car is. The grill is also open, we must investigate.
2. Let’s talk about Stark. Her game is finished. She might go to superstars. But what impressed me the most was her approach, which she talked about during a Saturday night press conference (I focused my Sunday story on this):
“I just kept telling myself that when I was nervous about the camera, I just told myself, OK, but how do I make myself proud now? I would be proud of sticking to my daily thinking, I think it disappointed me, it made me feel like everything I could do, everything I could do, if I could control it well, then I wasn’t good, that would be fine, but, we could do it, but, we could do it, but, we could do it, but, we could do it, and it was a great choice. Spot.”
Maja Stark puts her belief in 1 word. Here’s the way to win her US Women’s Open
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Nick Pistowski
3. Erin Hills’ green impression is impressed, which confuses most of the field. This season, she ranks 112th in the LPGA. Working with coach Joe Hallett.
“He said on my short putt, I tend to be — if it’s par, I tend to be too curious, like I just looked at too many holes and ended up with my shoulders and face spreading,” Stark said. “My left eye dominant, so if I just looked at a hole like this, I ended up seeing the line on the right too far. So he just said a tilted head and made sure your shoulders are aligned.”
4. Another swing tip is also clicked.
“During practice, I realized that if I just hovered the club above the ground before hitting it, I would release some tension inside me,” Stark said. “I think it’s the key to this week just doing my own process and knowing that giving myself little things like this is because I’m not really that way – I really don’t want to rely on my confidence in things.”
5. When Stark’s partner Julia Ramirez Lopez was on his way to the eight-point trip to the three-tide, an unfortunate scene unfolded on the 72nd hole, causing a long wait for Stark and Caddy Jeff Brighton – and one more question: How do they pass the time?
Joke, Stark said. As for which, Brighton said this:
“It’s so bad. I mean, I’m just in the waffle. As long as you try to keep their heads away from looking, oh my goodness. I’d say Maja is a very intense player. You know, she works very hard. She works really hard. She’s really competitive.
6. Brighton said this about the celebration:
“The Holocaust.”
7. Don’t worry Lopez Ramirez tied for 19th. She has a lot of games. She will win multiple events, plural.
8. The scene of practicing green late Sunday afternoon is great. Lopez Ramirez signed on to anyone who wanted to sign, take pictures and distribute equipment.
2 young professionals, 2 very different types of “life-changing” salary
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Sean Zak
9. Let’s talk about Nelly Korda, who tied for second place. If our focus is on the fact that she beat or tied up a player, or she is not the highest person. Korda has a lot of expectations, although that’s right – she’s the best player in her sport. I think this is another step. It’s hard to win a Grand Slam.
10. Anyone can win them. Among the past 11 majors, there are 11 different winners – Stark, Mao Zedong, Lydia Ko, Ayaka Fruit, Amy Young, Yuca Sasso, Corda, Lilia Wau, Celine Forteer, Roone Yinni and Allison Kotus.
11. It’s time to make a Whittle story. I’ve written about it in this space before, but since I’m here and it’s just code from where it happens, I want to share it again.
My father played only two rounds of golf in his life, the second one was at the end of my high school golf team, the father and son were in the nine-hole competition. To set this story, all you need to know is that my dad is not much of a golfer, but a gambler is a gambler. We paired with a partner and his father, who is a member of the country club. We hit eight holes. They beat us with eight holes. But Dad’s ninth thought:
“The loser buys drinks.”
They are there. certainly. Then, I won’t lie to you, my dad pulled a drive. Two hundred and seventy-five yards. This is probably more than twenty-four and forty-four he hits all day. It gets better. In our way to dump the method into the green shelter, and the other father and son couldn’t see it, dad went to the handmade wedge. You know that’s coming. It gets better. However, I hit the sand. Dad made a par putter. They bogey somehow.
The man who played the second round of golf got the beer.
12. I’ve never been to Erin Hills before this week, but the vision to make it a major course is clear. Thoughtful layout. Great facilities. Driving from Milwaukee (about half an hour) is manageable.
There seems to be more room in the area.
13. Here is the Angel Meta on Erin Hills:
“A lot of land. We got a lot of land. That’s America. (Here, she laughed). That’s what I was thinking.”
The best moment after Maja Stark’s US Women’s Open | Rogers Report
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Claire Rogers
I’ll watch every second of the Angel Yin YouTube channel.
14. One of my favorite quotes of the week was when Lin Jin was asked how she got the nickname “Queen”.
“That’s a secret,” she said with a smile. “My original nickname was ‘Queen’. Do you know King Kong?
Very happy to know.
15. One of my favorite stories of the week is the comeback of Yani Tseng, who is the five-time main champion who fought Yips for a while before turning his right hand to the left hand, getting into the qualifying match and winning a place in the field.
This is her low point:
“There are a lot of lows. It’s a journey. But I think the journey is more than just a race. It’s a journey, it’s a growth, it’s a feeling of gratitude. It’s everything I’ve got not only from nine years. My last win was in 2012, which I think was a long time. And I love the game. I love the game.
“I don’t know where this passion comes from, but every time I fall, I need to recover, I don’t know what I’m going to do. I want to prove myself to myself, too, but maybe I want to prove myself too. My own version, and then I think that would be good.”
16. One of my favorite attractions of the week was finding Leta Lindley’s bag in a short gaming area – the 53-year-old missed Sunday two days after the layoffs. Still grinding.
17. Let’s try to predict the remaining main winners of the year:
– PGA: Korda.
– Evian Champion: Lynn Grant
– Open: Charley Hull
In the US Women’s Open, there is a problem. And 1 inspiring answer
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Nick Pistowski
18. This is also great. Hailee Cooper, a 25-year-old professional, mainly competed in the developmental competition and finished seventh and finished $358,004, which brought this response:
“I walked out and they went, do you want to see the money? Of course, of course, I went, and I immediately started crying when I saw the numbers. I was like, Oh my god, there are six, so they are great. It’s amazing. It’s definitely a life-changing thing. Now it’s making professional golf easier.
19. Here are some of my favorite readings this week, please visit the live Golf.com staff. From my batch I spent a week as a member of the Gemma Dryburgh team and told her story in light of an existing problem facing female professionals.
20. From Sean Zak, Erin Hills is a favorite.
twenty one. It’s time to make a kid and beer. Talking about Zach, too, is Wisconsin, and I like his evaluation of the squid.
“The sign of a true wedding in Wisconsin. If they offer spotted cows at the wedding you attend, it would be a good guy.”
twenty two. In Zephyr Melton, comments on Korda Sunday are a favorite.
twenty three. From Claire Rogers, Stark’s celebration is a favorite.
twenty four. Our “See and Hear” franchise is excellent. You can watch the USWO episode shot by Emma Devine here.
25. Lopez Ramirez’s third shot on 18 brought colleagues Sean Zak and Claire Rogers to NBC, as you can see below:
26. It’s time to play some balls.
;)
Nick Pistowski
Golf.comEdit
Nick Piastowski is the senior editor of Golf.com and Golf Magazine. In his role, he is responsible for editing, writing and developing stories throughout the golf field. And, when he didn’t write about how to hit golf more directly and directly, the Milwaukee man might be playing games, hitting the ball left, right and short, and then having a cold beer to wash off his score. You can contact him at nick.piastowski@golf.com.