At the U.S. Women’s Open, kids say more than the most surprising things

Erin, Wisconsin – The asterisk Tali calls Yani Tseng a goat. Jude Lee said she was incredible.

It doesn’t matter, both of them were about Tseng’s graduating age at 2012.

The point here is that they know their stuff. And, as teenagers, they have not been overwhelmed by all kinds of other things. So one idea is to incubate, maybe you can dig out the best wisdom at a US former woman’s public press conference…from Lee, 17, and Talley, 16.

They were not disappointed.

Here are five gems:

One teen tells another

Talley is now a veterinarian after making her debut at the U.S. Women’s Open a year ago.

Her advice to Lee, debuted on Erin Hills this week?

Tully said: “Yes, the only advice I would give to Jude and any other player in the field is just to really stop the voices of other people, the crowd and every other player.

“I think it’s something that exists in these big stages, it’s just an outside force that affects your course or game’s mindset, I just want to stop other people, other players in the course, other players, just really think about what they are doing, not really think about their own games and focus on your course and focus on what you have to do, and that’s all you have to do, just play the game.”

This idea may not be hurt on other stages.

How does a 16-year-old handle the biggest stage of golf?

Talley’s performance was more than just a year ago – she tied for No. 44.

But how?

“Yes, I think I just don’t have to worry about anything outside of my game or outside of the course,” she said. “Just try to focus on preparing my game this week and then trying to do my best, I can worry about all of that, and that’s how I feel. Just want to try to get into the range, get ready for today, and then tomorrow will be a completely different story, and then end the week and then look back on everything I’ve done and see what I can learn.”

once. Talking about…

What does the biggest cliché in golf actually mean?

Golf’s biggest cliché can be said to be “one shot” at a time.

How long does Lee and Talley’s coach brag?

“I mean, I’m told my life, from any coach I’ve ever had,” Tully said. “It’s almost like the most important thing in golf. If you get out of position, you don’t have to worry about, ‘How am I going to go green?’ It’s more like “How can I get in place?” ”, and then I can worry about hitting the green.

“So, like, ‘What can I do to put myself in the next position on the next shot?’, but you’re always worried about the one you’re shooting and how to do the way I want it.”

Lee said: “Yes, like Asterisk said. Golf is a game that is played between ears, just staying in the present and not being ahead of yourself, not missing the past. It’s important.”

But “How difficult is it to shoot at one shot?”

“It’s not as easy as preaching to us,” Lee said. “But I think just like Sandra Palmer told us at the dinner yesterday that it’s crucial to have a routine, I think everyone has a different way of stepping in and typing their area, and just finding out the most people are the best players.”

Talley said: “Yes, I’m told by a lot of people that it must be hard to think of this, and I do think it’s hard. A lot of people think it’s hard to forget the past of what you just did on a hole or something, but I think it’s hard not to think about the future of what I’m going to do because that’s what you do.

“If I had a bogey in the last hole, I was thinking about how to make it up, but it might be the hardest thing to be that I didn’t try everything after making a bogey or something because you’re trying to make it up, but in reality, you really just have to keep the standard rack and the birds come.”

The ball works.

What do you imagine?

Openness of American women may be flooded.

What did Talley imagine?

“Yes, just want to be calm in everything,” she said. “I think the imagination like I’m just at home helps. I didn’t really do that in the course, but it feels like I’m just playing another round of golf, which is as usual.”

Golf is golf. Same club, same goal.

What confuses them

Even the phenomenon is not immune to the fickleness of golf.

What is Lee and Talley’s liar?

“The psychological part of the game is hard to deal with, especially in a game like this,” Tully said. “If you do something wrong, you can easily get discouraged. But it’s hard to watch it, or try to forget what you’re doing wrong. Just trying to figure out how I handle these things in the course, especially when it comes to things like this, where everyone is watching you and everyone is judging how you play and how you bounce off it.”

“So, just try to control your mindset and try to keep a good mindset throughout the round and forget your mistakes and try to improve yourself.”

Lee cites Tseng, who is a five-time champion, went bankrupt before he qualifies for USWO this year.

“It’s not about what happened to you, it’s about your efforts to bounce off it,” Lee said. “I think what’s really bothering is that golf can be easy at times, but how hard it can sometimes be, and it changes in a few hours. I really think, like Asterisk says, the ongoing mystery of mental games. It’s part of the game.”

What a game.

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