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Aces 2022: Scottie Scheffler Gets Green Jacket To Go With No. 1 Golf Ranking
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Scottie Scheffler covered off an astounding two months with his most fantastic accomplishment of all, triumphant the Masters on Sunday to approve his new status as the best player in golf. 토토사이트

The possibly stagger came toward the end when Scheffler required four putts from 40 feet before he could guarantee his first major, and that main made a difference in the record book.

He shut with a 1-under 71 for a three-shot triumph over Rory McIlroy, who holed out from the dugout on the last opening for a record-tying last round of 64 that provided him with the briefest snapshot of trust that Sunday tension at Augusta National could get to Scheffler.

Zero chance. Not on Sunday. Not the most recent four days. Not the most recent two months.

What's more, to think it was only 56 days prior that Scheffler was all the while looking for his first PGA Tour triumph. The 25-year-old from Dallas, worked for fame from when he was a 10-year-old wearing long jeans to look like a master, presently has four successes in his last six competitions.

No award was more noteworthy than that green coat.

The Sunday theater, exciting and unfortunate, had a place all the others. Scheffler conquered a cheeky second right off the bat in the round by contributing to birdie. He conveyed key putts to keep Cameron Smith under control and never looked shook, even as he was smacking at short putts toward the end.

McIlroy was the next in line. It was Smith who felt like he let one move away. The Aussie was as yet in the game, three shots out of the lead, when he unloaded his tee shot in Rae's Creek on the standard 3 twelfth opening for triple intruder and finished his expectations.

Smith shut with a 73 and tied for third with Shane Lowry, who birdied the eighteenth for a 69.

Scheffler joined Ian Woosnam in 1991 as the main players to win a significant - the Masters in the two cases - in their presentation at No. 1 on the planet.

Everybody ought to have seen this coming. He won the Phoenix Open in a season finisher on Super Bowl Sunday. He followed that with a rebound succeed at Bay Hill to win the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He rose to No. 1 on the planet by dominating the Game Play fourteen days prior in Texas.

Then this happens.

Scheffler, who completed at 10-under 278, won $2.7 million from the $15 million award reserve. That carries his absolute to $8,872,200 over his last six beginnings.

Scheffler's pivotal turning point came from the get-go in the round, and it was no less critical.

Beginning the last round with a three-shot lead, he watched Smith open with two straight birdies to the slice the shortfall to one, and afterward Scheffler's methodology from the pine needles left of the third fairway missed the mark and moved down the slant.

His pitch was dashing toward the opening when it slammed against the pin and dropped for a far-fetched birdie, and a two-shot swing when Smith from a similar position made intruder.

Nobody drew nearer than three the remainder of the way. Just the competitors changed.

The twelfth opening remaining parts the most arresting standard 3 in golf, the location of a bigger number of implodes than rebounds. Smith turned into the most recent casualty.

Falling off birdie at No. 11, his shot was still in the air when he let his club fall through his hands and he gradually shut his eyes two times as it sprinkled into Rae's Creek. The following shot wasn't vastly improved, yet basically dry, and Smith's expectations finished there with a triple intruder.

He was three behind remaining on the twelfth tee. Three openings later, he was eight back.

From that point, any expectation dwelled with McIlroy. All he expected to finish the profession Grand Slam was to match the best last round in Masters history and get some assistance from Scheffler. He just got one of those and needed to make due with his first silver decoration from Augusta.

Not that he didn't make some Sunday sorcery. McIlroy went dugout to-fortification on the eighteenth opening, leaving himself right of the green and pointing exactly 25 feet right of the banner. It rode the incline as far as possible into the opening, setting off probably the most intense thunder of the week.

Morikawa followed him in from a similar dugout, different point, and McIlroy could chuckle.

"This competition never stops to astound," McIlroy said. "That is pretty much as cheerful as I've at any point been on a fairway not too far off. Simply getting an opportunity - and afterward with Collin, we both played so well the entire day - and for the two of us to complete this way, I was so glad for him, as well.