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#Deadspin #Scottie #Scheffler #rues #decision #poor #swing #led">Deadspin | Scottie Scheffler rues decision, poor swing that led to 74
Apr 10, 2026; Augusta, Georgia, USA; Scottie Scheffler tees off on the ninth hole during the second round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Michael Madrid-Imagn Images AUGUSTA, Ga. — Scottie Scheffler had battled his way back from a poor start in the second round and was staring at a prime scoring opportunity on Friday when he made a decision that might have sunk his chances to win the 2026 Masters.
Scheffler dropped back to even par for the tournament with two bogeys through his first five holes on Friday, but rebounded with birdies at No. 8 and another at the difficult 10th hole at Augusta National. He holed a clutch par putt on No. 11 and was even through the first two holes of “Amen Corner” when he walked up to his drive on the par-5 13th hole.
Despite watching playing partner Robert MacIntyre put one in Rae’s Creek in front of the green just before him, Scheffler stuck with his decision to go for the green. It’s not his typical shot shape, but Scheffler liked the draw lie with a 3-iron to a back right pin location.
Then came a poor swing, Scheffler’s ball failed to draw the way he envisioned and also hopped into the creek. With the short angle he was left, Scheffler chose to use the drop zone, which was a longer chip. He failed to get up and down, and carded a bogey on one of Augusta National’s easiest holes.
“Probably my only shot I would rather be able to hit again. Maybe a different decision there,” Scheffler said. “That’s a tough shot, but I felt like I could make something happen to that pin.
“To that pin specifically that’s a shot that I could get in there close, so I felt like it was worth the risk of going for it.”
Scheffler also bogeyed the par-5 15th hole when his approach bounded off the green and into the water, leading to a 2-over 74 that marks the second-highest score in 18 career rounds at the Masters.
“I felt like I played a lot better than my score,” Scheffler said. “Just the little things that I felt like I was close to having a really, really good round today. Just a few things here or there that, you know, poor swing on 13 and then a few breaks that didn’t go my way.
“The margins are small.”
Scheffler planned to hit the practice facility before heading back to rest. He’ll need to take advantage of an earlier tee time on Saturday and make his move before the front page of the leaderboard tees off.
“You can’t force anything around this place,” Scheffler said. “I definitely struck it well enough to have a really, really nice round today, so go get a bit of practice, get some rest, and get ready for tomorrow.”
–Derek Harper, Field Level Media
Apr 10, 2026; Augusta, Georgia, USA; Scottie Scheffler tees off on the ninth hole during the second round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Michael Madrid-Imagn Images AUGUSTA, Ga. — Scottie Scheffler had battled his way back from a poor start in the second round and was staring at a prime scoring opportunity on Friday when he made a decision that might have sunk his chances to win the 2026 Masters.
Scheffler dropped back to even par for the tournament with two bogeys through his first five holes on Friday, but rebounded with birdies at No. 8 and another at the difficult 10th hole at Augusta National. He holed a clutch par putt on No. 11 and was even through the first two holes of “Amen Corner” when he walked up to his drive on the par-5 13th hole.
Despite watching playing partner Robert MacIntyre put one in Rae’s Creek in front of the green just before him, Scheffler stuck with his decision to go for the green. It’s not his typical shot shape, but Scheffler liked the draw lie with a 3-iron to a back right pin location.
Then came a poor swing, Scheffler’s ball failed to draw the way he envisioned and also hopped into the creek. With the short angle he was left, Scheffler chose to use the drop zone, which was a longer chip. He failed to get up and down, and carded a bogey on one of Augusta National’s easiest holes.
“Probably my only shot I would rather be able to hit again. Maybe a different decision there,” Scheffler said. “That’s a tough shot, but I felt like I could make something happen to that pin.
“To that pin specifically that’s a shot that I could get in there close, so I felt like it was worth the risk of going for it.”
Scheffler also bogeyed the par-5 15th hole when his approach bounded off the green and into the water, leading to a 2-over 74 that marks the second-highest score in 18 career rounds at the Masters.
“I felt like I played a lot better than my score,” Scheffler said. “Just the little things that I felt like I was close to having a really, really good round today. Just a few things here or there that, you know, poor swing on 13 and then a few breaks that didn’t go my way.
“The margins are small.”
Scheffler planned to hit the practice facility before heading back to rest. He’ll need to take advantage of an earlier tee time on Saturday and make his move before the front page of the leaderboard tees off.
“You can’t force anything around this place,” Scheffler said. “I definitely struck it well enough to have a really, really nice round today, so go get a bit of practice, get some rest, and get ready for tomorrow.”
–Derek Harper, Field Level Media
Apr 10, 2026; Augusta, Georgia, USA; Scottie Scheffler tees off on the ninth hole during the second round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Michael Madrid-Imagn Images AUGUSTA, Ga. — Scottie Scheffler had battled his way back from a poor start in the second round and was staring at a prime scoring opportunity on Friday when he made a decision that might have sunk his chances to win the 2026 Masters.
Scheffler dropped back to even par for the tournament with two bogeys through his first five holes on Friday, but rebounded with birdies at No. 8 and another at the difficult 10th hole at Augusta National. He holed a clutch par putt on No. 11 and was even through the first two holes of “Amen Corner” when he walked up to his drive on the par-5 13th hole.
Despite watching playing partner Robert MacIntyre put one in Rae’s Creek in front of the green just before him, Scheffler stuck with his decision to go for the green. It’s not his typical shot shape, but Scheffler liked the draw lie with a 3-iron to a back right pin location.
Then came a poor swing, Scheffler’s ball failed to draw the way he envisioned and also hopped into the creek. With the short angle he was left, Scheffler chose to use the drop zone, which was a longer chip. He failed to get up and down, and carded a bogey on one of Augusta National’s easiest holes.
“Probably my only shot I would rather be able to hit again. Maybe a different decision there,” Scheffler said. “That’s a tough shot, but I felt like I could make something happen to that pin.
“To that pin specifically that’s a shot that I could get in there close, so I felt like it was worth the risk of going for it.”
Scheffler also bogeyed the par-5 15th hole when his approach bounded off the green and into the water, leading to a 2-over 74 that marks the second-highest score in 18 career rounds at the Masters.
“I felt like I played a lot better than my score,” Scheffler said. “Just the little things that I felt like I was close to having a really, really good round today. Just a few things here or there that, you know, poor swing on 13 and then a few breaks that didn’t go my way.
“The margins are small.”
Scheffler planned to hit the practice facility before heading back to rest. He’ll need to take advantage of an earlier tee time on Saturday and make his move before the front page of the leaderboard tees off.
“You can’t force anything around this place,” Scheffler said. “I definitely struck it well enough to have a really, really nice round today, so go get a bit of practice, get some rest, and get ready for tomorrow.”
–Derek Harper, Field Level Media
Apr 10, 2026; Augusta, Georgia, USA; Scottie Scheffler tees off on the ninth hole during…
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#PBKS #SRH #IPL #Batting #units #spotlight #Punjab #Kings #Sunrisers #Hyderabad #meet #afternoon #clash">PBKS vs SRH, IPL 2026: Batting units in the spotlight as Punjab Kings and Sunrisers Hyderabad meet in afternoon clash
Punjab Kings is the team in form; Sunrisers Hyderabad, not so much.
Does that mean that PBKS (two wins and a No Result) starts as the heavy favourite against SRH (one victory and two losses) when the two sides clash in an IPL 2026 match at the Maharaja Yadavindra Singh Stadium here on Saturday? Not really.
A glance at the scorecard from the last time these two teams met (Hyderabad, April 12, 2025) provides necessary context.
Sunrisers, coming off a four-match losing streak, hunted down the 246-run target with nine balls and eight wickets to spare, thanks to a 55-ball 141 from Abhishek Sharma.
ALSO READ: IPL 2026: Lucknow Super Giants announces George Linde as replacement for Wanindu Hasaranga
Since then, not much has changed in terms of personnel in the Sunrisers batting line-up. In fact, it has only added more firepower with the acquisition of Liam Livingstone.
It is this reputation that keeps Sunrisers alive in any contest.
Abhishek’s whirlwind knock is still fresh in PBKS batter Shashank Singh’s mind. On the learnings from that game, Shashank said, “Abhishek’s innings that day in Hyderabad was one of the best I’ve ever seen in the IPL. We look at videos to see what lengths we could’ve bowled, but not in a way where we stress on the result. There is no hard-and-fast rule that this is how we analyse a match, but we do take learnings from every game.”
This is where PBKS will rely on skipper Shreyas Iyer’s experience.
The 31-year-old will do well to guide the young PBKS willow-wielders on the approach needed against the batting-heavy Sunrisers.
Another factor is dew being out of the equation in this afternoon fixture, which should empower SRH pacers Jaydev Unadkat and Harshal Patel to use their biggest weapons — cutters and change of pace — more effectively.
Past results suggest that SRH holds the edge over PBKS (a 17-7 win-loss record).
The question remains: will history trump recent form?
Published on Apr 10, 2026
Punjab Kings is the team in form; Sunrisers Hyderabad, not so much.
Does that mean that PBKS (two wins and a No Result) starts as the heavy favourite against SRH (one victory and two losses) when the two sides clash in an IPL 2026 match at the Maharaja Yadavindra Singh Stadium here on Saturday? Not really.
A glance at the scorecard from the last time these two teams met (Hyderabad, April 12, 2025) provides necessary context.
Sunrisers, coming off a four-match losing streak, hunted down the 246-run target with nine balls and eight wickets to spare, thanks to a 55-ball 141 from Abhishek Sharma.
ALSO READ: IPL 2026: Lucknow Super Giants announces George Linde as replacement for Wanindu Hasaranga
Since then, not much has changed in terms of personnel in the Sunrisers batting line-up. In fact, it has only added more firepower with the acquisition of Liam Livingstone.
It is this reputation that keeps Sunrisers alive in any contest.
Abhishek’s whirlwind knock is still fresh in PBKS batter Shashank Singh’s mind. On the learnings from that game, Shashank said, “Abhishek’s innings that day in Hyderabad was one of the best I’ve ever seen in the IPL. We look at videos to see what lengths we could’ve bowled, but not in a way where we stress on the result. There is no hard-and-fast rule that this is how we analyse a match, but we do take learnings from every game.”
This is where PBKS will rely on skipper Shreyas Iyer’s experience.
The 31-year-old will do well to guide the young PBKS willow-wielders on the approach needed against the batting-heavy Sunrisers.
Another factor is dew being out of the equation in this afternoon fixture, which should empower SRH pacers Jaydev Unadkat and Harshal Patel to use their biggest weapons — cutters and change of pace — more effectively.
Past results suggest that SRH holds the edge over PBKS (a 17-7 win-loss record).
The question remains: will history trump recent form?
Published on Apr 10, 2026
Punjab Kings is the team in form; Sunrisers Hyderabad, not so much.Does that mean that…
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Seattle Mariners former outfielder Ichiro Suzuki (51) exits the dugout to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before a game against the Tampa Bay Rays at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images An unveiling of their Ichiro Suzuki statue turned into a bad break for the Seattle Mariners on Friday.
As a navy blue tarp was pulled back to reveal the bronze statue of Seattle’s Hall of Fame right fielder, the bat in the right hand of the Ichiro likeness snapped just above the knuckles and remained only partially intact. Suzuki, standing in front of the statue next to Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and owner John Stanton, buried his head in his hands with a grimace as the statue on the first-base side of T-Mobile Park received attention.
“I did not do that,” Griffey said.
The Mariners had some fun at their own expense, posting a message to social media with a miniature replica of the statue with a bid for comic relief: “Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway.”
Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway. pic.twitter.com/EcFfkaAUd6
— Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) April 10, 2026
“I didn’t think Mariano (Rivera) would come out here and break the bat,” Ichiro said through his longtime interpreter.
The statue is an homage to Suzuki’s iconic batting stance with his bat positioned and held 90 degrees from the ground with his left hand crossing his chest.
Ichiro was a 10-time All-Star for the Mariners as part of his Hall of Fame career. He had a .321 batting average and 438 steals in 14 seasons (2001-12, 2018-19) with Seattle.
–Field Level Media
Sports news
#Deadspin #Breaking #bat #Mariners #break #Ichiro #statue #reveal">Deadspin | Breaking bat: Mariners break Ichiro statue during reveal
Seattle Mariners former outfielder Ichiro Suzuki (51) exits the dugout to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before a game against the Tampa Bay Rays at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images An unveiling of their Ichiro Suzuki statue turned into a bad break for the Seattle Mariners on Friday.
As a navy blue tarp was pulled back to reveal the bronze statue of Seattle’s Hall of Fame right fielder, the bat in the right hand of the Ichiro likeness snapped just above the knuckles and remained only partially intact. Suzuki, standing in front of the statue next to Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and owner John Stanton, buried his head in his hands with a grimace as the statue on the first-base side of T-Mobile Park received attention.
“I did not do that,” Griffey said.
The Mariners had some fun at their own expense, posting a message to social media with a miniature replica of the statue with a bid for comic relief: “Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway.”
Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway. pic.twitter.com/EcFfkaAUd6
— Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) April 10, 2026
“I didn’t think Mariano (Rivera) would come out here and break the bat,” Ichiro said through his longtime interpreter.
The statue is an homage to Suzuki’s iconic batting stance with his bat positioned and held 90 degrees from the ground with his left hand crossing his chest.
Ichiro was a 10-time All-Star for the Mariners as part of his Hall of Fame career. He had a .321 batting average and 438 steals in 14 seasons (2001-12, 2018-19) with Seattle.
–Field Level Media
Seattle Mariners former outfielder Ichiro Suzuki (51) exits the dugout to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before a game against the Tampa Bay Rays at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images An unveiling of their Ichiro Suzuki statue turned into a bad break for the Seattle Mariners on Friday.
As a navy blue tarp was pulled back to reveal the bronze statue of Seattle’s Hall of Fame right fielder, the bat in the right hand of the Ichiro likeness snapped just above the knuckles and remained only partially intact. Suzuki, standing in front of the statue next to Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and owner John Stanton, buried his head in his hands with a grimace as the statue on the first-base side of T-Mobile Park received attention.
“I did not do that,” Griffey said.
The Mariners had some fun at their own expense, posting a message to social media with a miniature replica of the statue with a bid for comic relief: “Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway.”
Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway. pic.twitter.com/EcFfkaAUd6
— Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) April 10, 2026
“I didn’t think Mariano (Rivera) would come out here and break the bat,” Ichiro said through his longtime interpreter.
The statue is an homage to Suzuki’s iconic batting stance with his bat positioned and held 90 degrees from the ground with his left hand crossing his chest.
Ichiro was a 10-time All-Star for the Mariners as part of his Hall of Fame career. He had a .321 batting average and 438 steals in 14 seasons (2001-12, 2018-19) with Seattle.
–Field Level Media
Seattle Mariners former outfielder Ichiro Suzuki (51) exits the dugout to throw out the ceremonial first pitch before a game against the Tampa Bay Rays at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images An unveiling of their Ichiro Suzuki statue turned into a bad break for the Seattle Mariners on Friday.
As a navy blue tarp was pulled back to reveal the bronze statue of Seattle’s Hall of Fame right fielder, the bat in the right hand of the Ichiro likeness snapped just above the knuckles and remained only partially intact. Suzuki, standing in front of the statue next to Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and owner John Stanton, buried his head in his hands with a grimace as the statue on the first-base side of T-Mobile Park received attention.
“I did not do that,” Griffey said.
The Mariners had some fun at their own expense, posting a message to social media with a miniature replica of the statue with a bid for comic relief: “Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway.”
Breaking: We’ve updated tonight’s Ichiro Replica Statue giveaway. pic.twitter.com/EcFfkaAUd6
— Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) April 10, 2026
“I didn’t think Mariano (Rivera) would come out here and break the bat,” Ichiro said through his longtime interpreter.
The statue is an homage to Suzuki’s iconic batting stance with his bat positioned and held 90 degrees from the ground with his left hand crossing his chest.
Ichiro was a 10-time All-Star for the Mariners as part of his Hall of Fame career. He had a .321 batting average and 438 steals in 14 seasons (2001-12, 2018-19) with Seattle.
–Field Level Media
Seattle Mariners former outfielder Ichiro Suzuki (51) exits the dugout to throw out the ceremonial…
