John Deere Classic 4 tour win – Chris Gotterup in a Mix amid Jam-packed stretch
John Deere Classic 4 tour win – Chris Gotterup in a Mix amid Jam-packed stretch. The PGA’s John Deere, straight seven days of competition is underway and Chris Gotterup is not running high.
Chris Gotterup from Oklahoma, won Haskins and Nicklaus honor 2022 as the top college player of the nation. He also played in the big 12 championships and later in the NCAA national championship. All this started at the end of his college career.
He took advantage of several sponsorship perks when he turned PRO. After that, it all started he missed the RBC Canadian Open, T-3 in US open, and T-34 last week at the Touring championship. Now in Connecticut, Chris is behind the 10 years leader JT Poston with 5 shots in the middle of the tournament John Deere classic.
At the starting of 65, his lowest professional, he continued his smooth transition en route 67. Chris Gotterup’s par-4 14th canned a putt (40-foot) for his First tour Eagle. Later on, par-4 18th to cap off the day his approach for the play was 124 yards out within 4 feet. However, he missed the putt.
Gutter’s putter burned him again
Recently in the NCAA Men’s individual championship, he used the same approach as the putter and that left him behind. But his game from the past few weeks is improving and he is feeling encouraged by his progress.
Gutterup says “it’s a long way to go, you are going to make some puts and going to miss also. I’m happy that they have started online and trying to do what I was and m trying to do.
Gotterup plans to keep the foot on the pedal while eliminating some dumb bogeys and use some experience from Puerto Rico Open held in March where he finished t-7 his first-ever tour.
He further added,” I’m trying to cut last to rather than playing to win in the last three weeks which I’m not happy about.” So right now it’s pretty fulfilling to be in the spot, there’s a lot of golf left.”
I’m not worried about the future, I’m just worried about getting some rest. I try not to think about far. Usually, when you think like that, things often go bad.