Roma Alps Letas Open, Alessia Nobilio show
At the Roma Alps Letas Open is Alessia Nobilio show. At the Parco de 'Medici Golf Club (par 72), in the Eternal City, the young Milanese amateur with another bogey free trial closed in 65 (-7), out of a total of 133 (68 65, -11), is 3 / a alongside another amateur, the Swiss Anouk Casty, just two shots from the summit. In the first mixed tournament of the Italian Pro Tour, also included in the Alp Tour and LET Access calendar, respectively the second European men's circuit and the third women's continental tour, the Spanish Gonzalo Vicente Elena has hooked at the top of the standings, with one score of 131 (-13), the French Xavier Poncelet.
Super test for Nobilio, rising from 13th position, who made 7 birdies without committing, after 36 holes (out of a total of 54), not even a mistake. The Milanese precedes Giacomo Fortini in the standings, 5 / o with 134 (-10). The final sprint with the Nobilio who, at the GC Parco de 'Medici, chases the feat.
The Renaissance Club is nothing if not adaptable, and CEO Jerry Sarvadi is continuing to champion change in a bid to keep up with the ever-advancing technological landscape of professional golf with the hiring of player consultant Padraig Harrington.
Earlier last week, both Harrington and Sarvadi were joined on a walk around the course by his brother Paul and the European Tour’s Senior Tournament Director Mike Stewart and Senior Tournament Agronomy Consultant Eddie Adams as they discussed potential changes.
These discussions come just a year after Sarvadi unveiled a brand new challenge for players teeing up at the abrdn Scottish Open venue, which came in the form of a new layout, quicker greens, the rough untrampled and four new tees at the first, second, 15th and 16th that added a combined distance of roughly 300 yards.
The construction of the new championship tee at the first was to change the angle of play and provide a much-enhanced view of the landing area – and it’s that idea of viewing that Sarvadi put as one key motivator for change. The layout, which saw holes 1-7 and 10-16 of the 2019 layout flipped, was to allow the course’s most striking holes along the Firth of Forth to be presented on the back nine.
For Harrington, the opportunity is an exciting change to give his insight, but the Ryder Cup Europe Captain is equally keen to make sure that any change would positively impact the amateur experience, too.
from Tennis World USA https://ift.tt/3exJhRT
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