Brooks Koepka believes the “big-boy golf course” at TPC Harding Park is ideally suited to his game as he bids for a third straight PGA Championship victory. Koepka heads into the first major of the year buoyed by his performance at last week’s WGC-FedEx St Jude Invitational, where he opened with a course record-equalling 62 and went on to finish in a tie for second, three strokes adrift of Justin Thomas.The 30-year-old had question marks over his form and fitness having posted only one top-10 finish while missing the cut twice in his first five post-shutdown starts. But working face-to-face with coach Pete Cowen for the first time since early March and adding putting guru Phil Kenyon to his team resulted in his encouraging performance in Memphis.Woods well prepared for ‘fun test’McIlroy, Woods and JT paired together”My game feels like it’s in really, really good shape right now,” said the defending champion. “I like the way I’m hitting it, and I feel like I’m putting it really, really well. Every day is a lot more comfortable.”So I’m excited. This is a big-boy golf course, you’ve got to hit it straight and put it in the fairway. It’s going to play… Read full this story
- Brooks Koepka was the most dominant golfer at this year’s golf majors
- Canada’s Henderson rallies to beat Ko in PGA Championship
- Spieth, McIlroy favored at soggy PGA Championship
- Henderson grabs early lead at Women’s PGA Championship
- MATCH PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP GETS NEW FORMAT FOR 2015
- The 20 highest-paid golfers on the PGA Tour
- Olesen, Kisner share PGA lead as Spieth, McIlroy stumble
- Spieth feeling relaxed as he chases history at Quail Hollow
- Woods’ withdrawal overshadows PGA Torrey leader Thompson
- Tearful Stanley ends drought with PGA National playoff win
PGA Championship: Brooks Koepka feels he is the man to beat at TPC Harding Park have 295 words, post on www.skysports.com at August 4, 2020. This is cached page on Europe Breaking News. If you want remove this page, please contact us.