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Europe have taken the early advantage on day one after beating Asia 4.5-1.5 in the opening fourballs round of the EurAsia Cup in Kuala Lumpur
English pairing Danny Willett and Matthew Fitzpatrick were the only Europeans to be beaten on day one of the EurAsia Cup at Glenmarie Golf and Country Club.
Europe started strongly with two comfortable victories to claim a 2-0 lead. The first pairing to secure victory was Ian Poulter and his Austrian partner Bernd Wiesberger.
After leading at the sixth, they took control on the back nine, winning three successive holes starting on the 10th. They secured a 4&3 win over Anirban Lahiri and Jeunghun Wang.
The standout performance of the day came through Ross Fisher and Kristoffer Broberg, who convincingly beat Prayad Marksaeng and KT Tim 6&4 after reaching the turn four up.
Asia fought back to close the lead through their top pairing Thongchai Jaidee and Byeong-Hun An. They were, however, two down at the turn but turned their fortunes around to beat Willett and Fitzpatrick 3&1.
Europe then regained a two-point advantage when Shane Lowry and Andy Sullivan, who is missing out on the chance to defend his Joburg Open title, won 2&1 against Wu Ashun and Shingo Katayama.
The only half of the day came in the match between Soren Kjeldsen and Victor Dubuisson against Danny Chia and Nicholas Fung.
Europe exerted their dominance through Lee Westwood and Chris Wood. They overcame winner of the Saltire Energy Paul Lawrie Match Play, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, and his partner SSP Chawrasia 2&1.
After the tournament ended in a draw the first time it was held in 2014, Europe will be looking to stretch their three-point advantage in Saturday’s six foursomes matches.
Jordan Spieth's worst shot of last year did not come at the 13th at Royal Birkdale, according to Jordan Spieth
Richard Heathcote/R&A SOUTHPORT, ENGLAND - JULY 23: Jordan Spieth of the United States hits his tee shot on the 13th hole during the final round of the 146th Open Championship at Royal Birkdale on July 23, 2017 in Southport, England. (Photo by Richard Heathcote/R&A/R&A via Getty Images)
With the end of 2017 came countless year-end lists, rankings and roundups. In golf, most are positive, rehashing the best shots, moments or rounds of the season. You won’t find many "worst of the year" lists, but if there were one for "worst shots of the year," just about everyone that watches golf would be in agreement that Jordan Spieth’s tee shot on the 13th hole at Royal Birkdale in the final round of the Open Championship would rank No. 1.
On Thursday at the Sentry Tournament of Champions, Spieth hit his share of poor shots, leading to a first-round two-over 75. He bounced back Friday as he often does, carding a seven-under 66 to get back in contention. After the round, someone still had Birkdale on his mind and asked Spieth what he thought was the worst shot he hit all of last year. The three-time major champion had a much different answer than expected:
"Probably the 8-iron in New York when I hit it in the water. I had like a three- or four-shot lead at the time and it kind of brought D.J. back into it and I ended up losing the tournament."
Q: Was it a bad shot or was it a bad timing? Talking about the worst, God awful shot. I mean, that wasn't terrible, was it? You didn't miss by much.
I don't know. Mike, do you know? What was the worst shot I hit last year? It was a situation where I hit a club that was way too aggressive when I could have taken more and just faded it in. If I just control the ball, like if I just control it, I was going to win that tournament. So I recall that. When I look back at last year, if I want one mulligan, that was my mulligan from last year.
Well, that settles that. Considering Spieth went on to win the Open Championship, it appears he's moved on from the wayward drive. On the contrary, he did not win at the Northern Trust because of that botched 8-iron, and some D.J. heroics. Clearly, the loss is still fresh on his mind.