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Olympic Gold Puts Schauffele Among Golf's Elite Players 

KAWAGOE, Japn (AP) — Golf's greatest prizes will in general be silver and green. Xander Schauffele realizes this just as anybody since he has been close enough to fantasy about winning them.  토토사이트검증

Nobody questioned his noteworthy range of abilities or addressed why he has been in or around the main 10 on the planet for almost three years. All that was missing was that mark win. 

An Olympic gold decoration around his neck may be everything necessary. 

"I expected to overcome the challenge," Schauffele said, and he did only that Sunday with as much pressing factor as he has at any point felt. Tied for the lead with two openings to play, he made a 6-foot birdie on the seventeenth and afterward got here and there from 98 yards for standard and a single shot triumph. 

He moved to No. 4 on the planet. 

It was his fifth triumph, yet the first occasion when he began the last round with the lead. What's more, it finished a little more than year and a half without a prize, dating to the primary competition of 2019. 

He was a sprinter up to Tiger Woods at the Masters in 2019. He had this season's virus and still got into a season finisher soon thereafter against Rory McIlroy in Shanghai. What truly stung was having the low score at the Tour Championship last September without getting a prize. 

Under another configuration dependent on FedEx Cup standings, Schauffele began the competition seven shots behind. It displayed as a success on the planet positioning however not the prize case. 

"That irritated me and my group. They know more than any other individual I've been thumping on the entryway a great deal," Schauffele said. "Thus you get that essence of winning and afterward it gets swiped from you and you're somewhat acrid, regardless of whether you're playing great golf. So for me, this was a huge point for me in my profession to have a lead and have the option to cover it off. 

"Each time I watch somebody do it on TV it looks close," he said. "Furthermore, today was hard." 

For a game that has delivered significant heroes from each landmass where golf is played, the new Olympic boss addresses the global part of golf as much as anybody. 

His mom is from Taiwan and was brought up in Japan, and Schauffele has grandparents in the two nations. His dad was brought up in Germany with Austrian and French in his blood. 

"I'm the solitary regular conceived resident in my family," said Schauffele, brought up in San Diego, and recently wedded. "Me being extremely worldwide, it's shown me a ton about various culture, and it's made me exceptionally comprehension of various societies. I think if everybody been able to travel more and experience different societies, they would be more able to get along, conceivably." 

Schauffele made his expert introduction in Japan. He snickered while discussing his grandparents coming to San Diego when he was a child and how the bag "possessed an aroma like Japan." 

"I don't have the foggiest idea how to depict it," he said. "Yet, every opportunity I come here, I truly like the way of life and how kind and conscious everybody is. Also, I think I represent everybody and every one of the major parts in this field. Thus there was a solace for me." 

A German columnist moved toward his dad, Stefan, right off the bat in the last round for a short meeting in his local language. Schauffele was all the while posturing for pictures with Rory Sabbatini (silver) and C.T. Skillet (bronze) when his dad was visiting in Japanese on a video call with his significant other. 

What number of dialects? 

"It gets simpler after the 6th," Stefan Schauffele said. 

The dad was permitted at Kasumigaskei Country Club as a mentor, and that wasn't only a title to get past the doors. He's the lone mentor his child has at any point had. 

Stefan Schauffele was welcome to Germany's preparation site for the 1988 Olympics as a decathlete at age 20 yet was hit by an alcoholic driver in transit there. That prompted a bigger number of medical procedures than he wants to recollect and the deficiency of his left eye. 

His Olympic dream finished before he realized how great he could turn into. Visual deficiency cost him the delight of the actual games he adored. And afterward he found golf, interested by a game wherein the ball doesn't move until struck. 

He turned into an associate ace in Hawaii and in the long run passed the game to his child. 

Stefan Schauffele watches with a monocular, in every case nearly 200 yards away, ready to see where the ball is going dependent on the swing. He looks as level lined as his child.