Keagan Bradley uncomfortable every shot at the Travelers Championship on Friday.
One day later?
“One of those days when everything looks great,” Bradley said after a third round on Saturday, 7-under 63 in TPC River Highlands. “I hit the ball well, felt comfortably throughout the day, which is rare.”
Bradley obtained approximately one stroke in all four aspects, including a shot and a half around the greens. He gave seven Birds and Koi Bogi to climb in one tie for another with Russell Henley, with three shots organized by Tommy Fleetwood to climb in a tie with three shots.
On Sunday, a return win for Bradley will mark its second one among passengers in three years, but it will also shoot it US Rider Cup Standing. Bradley, who will captain the US team in Bethpage later this year, entered number 17 in the US points this week. He has missed only one cut in masters this year, and four are in the top -10s, including recent PGA Championships and Memorial Tournaments. He finished 33rd in the last week’s US Open.
Bradley has already said that he will not choose himself and he will have to automatically qualify for the 12-man US team. Arnold was the last playing captain of the Palmer Rider Cup, who was doing so in 1963 at East Lake. Palmer led 4–2 to win Americans 23–9.
Entering the dispute among the passengers on another Sunday, this time as the captain of the Rider Cup, the Vermont native called the moment “very strange”.
Bradley said, “I have come in such an epiphy that no one has ever experienced what I am doing right now.” “Arnold Palmer did … but for the most part, the captains are playing at the end of his career or at the end of his career or the Champions Tour. Therefore, it’s great, I am feeling something that a lot of people do not have.”
Fans around the TPC River Highlands have not allowed Bradley to forget it.
Bradley said, “I try not to think so much about playing, but they remind me of every hole.” “Tomorrow is the anniversary of the anniversary of receiving calls for the Rider Cup, so crazy that we are out of a year, but tomorrow a special day, may be even better.”
