Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
The arrival of the US president pulled focus from the actual golf on Saturday before Shane Lowry showed his determination to stay centre stage on what he described as an “insane” day at the Amgen Irish Open.
Shane Lowry was forced to focus entirely on his golf ball rather than be distracted by whirring helicopters or a charge from Jacob Skov Olesen on the front nine of his third round at the Amgen Irish Open, utilising the towering sand hills as vantage points.
Shane Lowry made the turn tied for the lead with Jacob Skov Olesen at the Irish Amgen Open in Doonbeg on a dramatic day on and off the course at Trump International in west Clare.
Shane Lowry once shot a 62 on the way to winning the Irish Open as an amateur. He destroyed Portrush with a 63 in the course of claiming the Open, and he clinched a crucial half-point for Team Europe in a Ryder Cup.
What a difference a day makes! After the snail’s pace antics of a first day which failed to beat the extended daylight time afforded to the western shores, a semblance of normality returned in the second round of the Amgen Irish Open at Trump International Doonbeg, which delivered a focus on shot-making and putts and all accompanied by joyous roars from the galleries as Shane Lowry navigated a route to the top of the halfway leaderboard.
The children bodysurfed to their hearts’ content down the grassy dunes, squeals of delight accompanying their thrill rides. Yet, the happiest head of all belonged to Shane Lowry, his broad smile evidence that poker isn’t his thing. He couldn’t hide his delight if his life depended on it.
Shane Lowry bounded off the 18th green with the course record 62 on his scorecard and a grin cracking across his face.
Rory McIlroy’s second round at the Irish Open ended with a long, dumbfounded stare at his caddie Harry Diamond. McIlroy had stitched his approach to less than five feet from the final flag before proceeding to three-putt for bogey in a manner that left him befuddled.