1975 U.S. Open (Final Round + Playoff): Lou Graham Wins at Medinah in Playoff | Full Broadcast
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Lou Graham and John Mahaffey needed an 18-hole playoff to determine the 1975 U.S. Open champion at Medinah Country Club in Illinois.
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Commentators:
Jim McKay & Dave Marr.
Hole Announcers:
Keith Jackson
Byron Nelson
Henry Longhurst
Peter Alliss
On Course:
Bob Rosburg
Bill Flemming
Guessing there is a copyright issue with the "Love's Theme" that ABC used as the theme during this time frame since it isn't present on any of these rebroadcasts.
John Mahaffey lost the lead for a 2nd time in next year's US Open, but he finally redeemed himself by winning a major at the 1978 PGA championship, by beating Tom Watson and Jerry Pate in a playoff.
See above.
@@user-xz1zd1bt2k What does this mean?
announcers are SO great!
Man we didnt realize how good we had it then...that era was the best.....
@@marcghiggeri4965 exactly...nowadays, announcers think they are color analysts and color analysts are too busy talking about other sports and what they were drinking the night before
I was at the 1975 Open. Lou Graham hit his TShot OB on the final 18th hole.. It did not just hit a spectator. That spectator KICKED the ball back in bounds, and then took -off. Graham should have had to re-tee hitting 3. He of course did not know this occurred. Mahaffey was gypped by a fan.
I’m Lou’s grandson is this true?
Golf writer Dan Jenkins called this “a championship that begged to be forgotten.” The field played terrible that week.
Jenkins has told the story of how Lou Graham's wife actually came over to him in the press tent after the playoff and said: "Be nice, Dan, he's really a good guy"!
If Jack Nicklaus had just played the final 5 holes in even par like his playing companion Arnold Palmer did, he would have won the tournament outright by a shot.
Cool fact! ⛳️
Just the sort of thing you pray you are not going to leave yourself, and then you do; then you’re done. 46:37
I know Frank Beard had health problems, he did not look fit in this tournament. He was a helluva golfer.
As infamous as the "Massacre at Winged Foot" was the previous year, what happened on the weekend of this U.S. Open might have been even worse. The proof of that was that Lou Graham shot 1-under par for the weekend (and 2-over in the final round) and made up 11 shots in what remains the largest 36-hole comeback in U.S. Open history, as nobody seemed to want to win this one. The inexperienced leaders (Watson, Oosterhuis, Crenshaw) gave Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Hale Irwin, who would win the U.S. Open at the same venue 15 years later, a chance to win, and even they threw their chances away, Irwin with a ball in the water on 17 and Nicklaus by bogeying the final 3 holes. In fact, of the top 11 finishers, which included Arnold Palmer for his final U.S. Open top 10 finish, only Irwin and Bob Murphy broke par in the final round.
Palmer only lost by 3
14:25 lol. Poor Peter lol
Proverbs 22:6 (21st Century King James Version)
Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.