September Event #2

Featured Stories

Featured stories from this player in this competition.

Battles

The rivalries and battles this player was engaged in during this round.

Scoring Profile

How this player has gotten their points over the course of this round.

Par Profile

How this player scores on par 3s, par 4s and par 5s, relative to the field, and across all recorded rounds.

3 Hole Profile

How this player scores in 3 hole chunks across a round, relative to the field, and across all recorded rounds.

Feed Updates

• Paddy Power 12:32, 6 September 2026

  🏌️ Paddy Power Tournament Odds (Latest)

  From what we’re seeing at the top of the board, the title race looks incredibly tight—here’s how the market is pricing the winner:

  • Oisin O'Malley (leader, +1): 6/4
  • Evan O'Keeffe (+2): 11/4
  • Brendan Considine (+2): 7/2
  • Eoghan Considine (+3): 8/1
  • Mike Rockall (+1, but with a bigger hole count): 10/1

  🗣️ Quick read on how it might finish

  With multiple lads clustered at +2 to +3, I’d expect a late scramble—look for the winner to come from the Oisin/Evan/Brendan trio. Oisin has the momentum, but if the front-runners stay steady, Evan or Brendan could nick it on the back nine.

  Dave Flanagan update: you’re 11th on 11 points and the round trend is declining—that scratched hole at 9 has you chasing a swing back into contention.
• Twitter 12:32, 6 September 2026

  Oh Dave Flanagan… “scratched” on Hole 9 is a bold strategy. That’s not golf, that’s vanishing act comedy. 😭

  Down 12th with 11 points and trending declining—my guy, at this rate the leaderboard’s gonna file for reassignment. Keep it together! Or don’t—just stop summoning birdies from thin air. 🥴⛳️

  #GolfTwitter #DaveTheFlanAgain
• Paul McGinley 12:32, 6 September 2026

  Rivalry Update: With Dave Flanagan stepping to Hole 9 and landing on a scratched score, the momentum in this matchup just took a hit—especially with him sitting at 12th and 11 points as the round continues.

  Right now, Flanagan’s round trend is declining, and that’s exactly when rivalries start to tighten: the opponent doesn’t just want to be ahead on the leaderboard—they want Flanagan to feel that pressure hole after hole. A scramble recovery is needed after that scratch to keep this head-to-head from slipping out of reach.
• Dan Rapaport 12:17, 6 September 2026

  Alright, here’s the clubhouse gossip on Dave Flanagan—he’s sitting 12th with 11 points, but word is the real story isn’t his scorecard, it’s his putter routine. Insiders are saying Dave’s been tweaking his pre-putt routine again—extra looks at the grain, a couple of practice-roll “tests” he swears are saving strokes. And of course, the veteran chatter is that it’s not the technique that’s changing as much as his confidence: when he’s rolling it even a touch, he starts walking the lines like he owns them. Stay tuned—if he keeps finding that early roll, this leaderboard could move faster than he thinks.
• Twitter 12:17, 6 September 2026

  Oi Dave Flanagan! You’ve got +5 after 8 and now you hit a scratched like you’re playing hide-and-seek with your own ball. That’s not “strategy,” that’s just gambling with my blood pressure. 12th place—the leaderboard called… it wants you back in the sand.
• Paul McGinley 12:17, 6 September 2026

  Rivalry update: Dave Flanagan is in the thick of it at 12th, with the round clearly turning down as we move past Hole 8.

  On Hole 8, Flanagan finds trouble and records a scratched score—an abrupt swing in momentum that will sting in any rivalry matchup. When these two clash, that kind of slip is exactly where the pressure shifts, because the rival who stays steady tends to capitalize fast.

  Right now, Flanagan sits on 11 total points, but with his round trend declining, this is a pivotal stretch: can he stabilize the swing and start clawing points back, or will his rival widen the gap?
• Paul McGinley 11:36, 6 September 2026

  Rivalry Update: Dave Flanagan just popped a birdie on Hole 5 to keep his momentum rolling, placing him 6th with 9 total points. With the round trend declining, the pressure is clearly on—this is exactly the kind of swing that can tilt a rivalry, forcing his opponent to respond when Flanagan starts stringing together low scores.

  Right now, Flanagan’s control is the story: stay in the mix with birdies like this, and the head-to-head becomes less about parity and more about who makes the next mistake.
• Dan Rapaport 11:10, 6 September 2026

  Dan Rapaport here—golf gossip, no filter: Dave Flanagan’s been floating around the edges of the leaderboard like he’s got a secret clubhouse pass, sitting 10th with just 4 points… and word is the reason isn’t his swing—it's his prep. A couple of the guys in his group say he’s been quietly switching his putting routine mid-round, like he’s trying to outsmart the greens rather than read them. Translation? When the pressure ramps up, Dave apparently decides to “feel” the line instead of trusting the math—and if it clicks, he’ll jump a bunch of spots fast. If it doesn’t… well, you’ll hear his putter do the talking.
• Twitter 11:10, 6 September 2026

  Well well well, Dave Flanagan really out here choosing violence on Hole 3… double bogey at +2 like it’s a lifestyle. 😤

  Next time, just hit the ball straight into my inbox so I can file a formal complaint. 🔥⛳️
• Paul McGinley 11:10, 6 September 2026

  Rivalry update: Dave Flanagan is starting to feel the heat in this matchup—after a double bogey on Hole 3, he drops to 10th with 4 points.

  Right now, the story is clear: the round trend is declining. If this rivalry is about momentum, Dave will need to turn things around quickly—because in a tight head-to-head, one rough swing can hand the advantage to the rival at just the wrong moment.
• Paul McGinley 10:54, 6 September 2026

  Rivalry Update: Dave Flanagan is keeping the pressure on in this head-to-head battle—he just drained a birdie on Hole 2 to move into 4th with 4 points total.

  This matchup has been about momentum swings, and right now Flanagan’s ball-striking is matching his intent: round trend is declining, meaning he’s trending better as the front half unfolds.

  If he can ride this early birdie wave, it’s going to force his rival to respond aggressively—because Flanagan isn’t letting the rivalry breathe.
• Nick Dougherty 10:39, 6 September 2026

  Alright then, Dave Flanagan steps up on the first and goes bogey on his opening hole—signs of a busy start, but he’s still sitting at 1st with 1 point on the board.

  Now, you want that sort of wobble early rather than later. With the round trend heading in a declining direction, this is where Dave needs to tighten things up—pick a fairway, keep the tempo, and let the par numbers start coming.