(05-23-2017, 03:32 PM)ColoradoTree link Wrote:For those of you more knowledgeable about golf than I am, any sense as to whether this delay helps us, hurts us, or is neutral? Seems like Chou is overperforming at the moment, and thus, a reset might hurt her, but the opposite seems true of Lee, who might benefit from the chance to regroup for the last few holes and try and bring her match all square, at least.Imposible to know. Chou actually missed a very short putt right before the horn sounded to give back a hole. My default assumption (possibly biased) is that Stanford athletes are mature and mentally tough, and thus better equipped to deal with disruptions.
They are about to resume play.
Update: right off the bat Valenzuela's opponent hit a horrible hook off the tee and Valenzuela made birdie to cut her deficit to one hole, and Danielson made her putt while her opponent missed to increase her lead to three holes, followed by Chou making birdie and getting her lead back to two holes. So at least so far Stanford has come out poised and sharp after the long break.
