Sports News

Scottish Open: Marc Warren looks to learn from past errors


Marc Warren
Marc Warren’s double-bogey on the 15th hole at Castle Stuart cost him in 2012

Scotland’s Marc Warren hopes to banish bad memories from previous Scottish Open events in this year’s competition.

Warren, 39, held a one-shot lead with four holes to go at Castle Stuart in 2012, but dropped four shots and fell just outside a play-off spot.

This year’s event gets under way at The Renaissance Club on Thursday, and Warren says he has learned from past errors.

“It was a sore one at Castle Stuart,” he recalls.

“To this day I still think about it and wish I had done one or two things differently, but I also feel like I learned from it. One of the mistakes I felt I made was sitting down and losing a bit of adrenalin.

“I made the conscious effort at Wentworth [the following year] to stay on my feet when we had the big delay on the 17th tee. I felt like I was a lot more engaged for the last couple of holes than I was at the Scottish Open.”

Though Warren feels confident in his game after winning July’s Austrian Open, his first European Tour title triumph in six years, he is hopeful, rather than expectant, of another victory in North Berwick.

“I’ve got no right to win the Scottish Open,” he says. “I would love to win it, don’t get me wrong.

“Coming close a few times, purely looking at it on my record since it moved away from Loch Lomond around different venues – links courses – my record has been pretty strong.

“Looking at my finishing positions, it’s a record to be quite proud of.”



Article courtesy of BBC Sport
Source link

Related posts

Harry Brook sets sights on becoming permanent spin option for England

admin

US PGA Championship 2020: Event to go ahead behind closed doors in August

admin

Erik ten Hag slams ‘unforgivable’ Man Utd after players lose their heads in Borussia Dortmund loss

admin

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy