US EditionHeading into US Open, McIlroy still looking for motivation after historic Masters win
- Northern Irish golfer Rory McIlroy, who secured victories in all four major championships with his April win at Augusta National, is preparing for the U.S. Open beginning June 12 at Oakmont.
- McIlroy acknowledged that maintaining motivation can be difficult following major victories, explaining that after achieving a significant goal, it’s challenging to immediately regain the drive to compete again the following week.
- Since the Masters, McIlroy has encountered challenges, including missing the cut at the Canadian Open and struggling with his tee shots after having to switch from his usual driver, which was ruled non-compliant.
- He revealed he shot an 81 last week at Oakmont but made birdies on the final two holes, emphasizing the need to get his form and focus back before the 156-player field begins competition.
- McIlroy hopes to reset his mindset and improve his play at the U.S. Open, acknowledging the challenge of regaining hunger while aiming to return to top form after his major milestone.
29 Articles
29 Articles
What Tiger Woods did after sealing Grand Slam should inspire McIlroy at US Open
The Northern Irishman's form has fallen off a cliff since he won that elusive Masters title earlier this year and he has admitted that he has struggled for motivation since the Green Jacket win
Rory McIlroy and Erica Stoll heading for relationship change after US Open
Rory McIlroy is currently preparing to play at the US Open, with that prestigious competition set to get underway on Thursday.Behind the scenes, however, the golfer is preparing for a big change in his personal life.A year ago, McIlroy and wife Erica Stoll were heading for divorce. The news that the couple had split sent shockwaves around the golf world.However, the couple then performed a late U-turn after reconciling their differences. McIlroy…
Associated Press News
Heading into US Open, McIlroy still looking for motivation after historic Masters win
Heading into the U.S. Open this week, Rory McIlroy has been disabused of any notion that life once he completed the career Grand Slam with that win at the Masters would be smooth sailing.
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