This was a massive week. The Farmers Insurance Open.
The Qatar Masters. The Singapore Open, and a HOT tip from the web.com (Adam
Svensson). Four-Fold fortuity seemed inevitable.
The Commercial Bank Qatar battery included
Fitzpatrick, Peter Hason, Jaidee, Pieters, Wood, and Johan Carlsson. Thirteenth
and twentieth were the best to be mustered, a hopeful slump on Mickleson
garnered no fruit, and a chunk on Day mustered no dreams either.
Final-day fear set in
and I attempted to up the ante. Doubles were flying about like nobody’s
business, Day and Hung-An disappointed all. Grace and Dustin started well, but
as usual (for him and me) strong finishing was not to be found. The former
power-lifter and long-time PGA Tour workhorse KJ Choi found himself on my final
day staking plan. The final, and weakest string to my bow was a £1 ew flutter
on Snedeker @100s for some "Insurance". I almost seemed responsible.
Play was already suspended, and Sned looked
invigorated during a post-suspension-pre-recommencement interview. SuperSned
threw out the round of the century. A three-under 69 in those conditions would
have been difficult for Zeus to muster. Sned was one behind the lead, and a
firm 8/13 favourite.
But PGA Tour
organisers had other ideas for Greg’s aspirations of economic prosperity. They
called play for the day.
Thoughts swam through my head like sharks beneath an
emaciated seal. Doubt furrowed my brow, a cashout figure of £54 invigorated my
throbbing thoracic nerve. Scared of flipping a coin for the decision, I checked
the local weather, Winds seemed to be extremely down from the day before, and I
took the effective 40/1 £1ew win, happy as Harold.
Obviously, goof
decisions are not in my form, and Snedeker eventually won, not having to play
on the Monday, and KJ Choi had a horrific forty footer to force the play off,
effectively costing me £73 and proving that again, cashout is for mugs,
Oh well, ammo is
ammo.
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