September Event #2
Sunday 6 September 2026 in Headfort Championship Course
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Brendan Considine
10 RNDS2nd BEST🌋 Alan Dempsey
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10th
Pos
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+10
Score
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26
Pts
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18
Thru
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89
Gross
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7
P.Hcap
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out |
| Par | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 36 |
| Idx | 6 | 18 | 10 | 14 | 2 | 8 | 16 | 4 | 12 | |
| A.Par | 5 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 4 | |
| Score | 4 | 7 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 41 |
| Pts | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Trend | 🔥 | ❄️ | ❄️ | 🥶 | 🥶 | 🥶 | ❄️ | 🔥 |
| Hole | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | Out |
| Par | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 36 |
| Idx | 9 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 15 | 3 | 17 | 13 | 7 | |
| A.Par | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 5 | |
| Score | 5 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 7 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 48 |
| Pts | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 10 |
| Trend | 🥶 | 🥶 | 🥶 | ❄️ | 🥶 | 🥶 | 🥶 | 🥶 |
Featured Stories
Featured stories from this player in this competition.
Battles
The rivalries and battles this player was engaged in during this round.
| Participants | Interest |
|---|---|
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Brendan Considine vs Evan O'Keeffe
5 - 14
8 changes
|
233
🌋
|
|
Brendan Considine vs Alan Dempsey
3 - 11
5 changes
|
177
🧨
|
|
Danny Finn vs Brendan Considine
3 - 7
3 changes
|
127
🔥
|
|
Brendan Considine vs Dave Flanagan
3 - 7
3 changes
|
127
🔥
|
|
Brendan Considine vs Ciaran Considine
12 - 16
3 changes
|
121
🔥
|
|
Brendan Considine vs Oisin O'Malley
3 - 7
2 changes
|
118
🔥
|
|
Brendan Considine vs Ciaran Considine
3 - 6
2 changes
|
113
🔥
|
|
Mike Rockall vs Brendan Considine
8 - 10
2 changes
|
108
🔥
|
|
Kevin Coen vs Brendan Considine
3 - 6
2 changes
|
107
🔥
|
|
Liam Rockall vs Brendan Considine
12 - 14
2 changes
|
96
🌶️
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Brendan Considine vs Oisin O'Malley
11 - 14
1 changes
|
90
🌶️
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Mike Rockall vs Brendan Considine
3 - 5
0 changes
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72
🌶️
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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
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Alright, coming into these last two holes, it’s been a mixed bag across the group. Ciaran Considine managed to steady himself, with a bogey on 17 before holding things together on 18 to square it up at par—he’s sitting at +8 overall. Tony McHale has been the standout performer of the pair, picking up a birdie on 16 to move at +5, then staying composed with par on 17—still right on that line. Meanwhile Brendan Considine had a wobble: a double bogey on 18 really hurt, and even though he’s got a par to follow, he remains stranded at +10. And for Stevie Geraghty—tough stuff—he’s been scratched on both 17 and 18, leaving him well out of it at +29. Big swings in fortunes there, folks.
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Alright, golf fans—Brendan Considine is sitting 12th with 24 points, and here’s the little clubhouse chatter going around: word is he’s been tweaking his routine like a man on a mission—especially that pre-shot tempo—because the last couple of holes he’s been getting a tad too “creative” with line reads. The insiders say his caddie caught him muttering about how the greens are just holding a touch longer than expected, so now he’s leaning more on feel than fear… and, rumor has it, he’s got a new favorite landing spot that’s already got the boys talking. Don’t be shocked if he turns that chatter into birdie fuel on the back nine.
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Dan Rapaport here—and I’m hearing some back-nine whisper around Brendan Considine. He’s sitting 12th with 24 points, and the chatter is that he’s been quietly leaning on a very specific tempo tweak—something his caddie swears keeps his irons from “going fishing” when the wind gets moody. Nothing loud on the range, but a couple of the guys in the locker room say he’s also had a late-night debate with his short game coach over whether to be more aggressive with wedges from awkward lies… and if that pays off, watch out—because he looks like the type who’ll jump the board fast once the momentum clicks.
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Brendan Considine on +10 through 17 and still acting like he’s negotiating with the bogey gods 🤝. Hole 17: dbl-bogey—bruh, that ball didn’t even “find” the green, it applied for a new zip code. C’mon @BrendanC, my patience has a handicap 😤🏌️♂️
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Rivalry watch: Brendan Considine is starting to find traction in the battle—his round trend is declining after slipping a double bogey on Hole 17. That kind of swing matters most when he’s going head-to-head with a rival who’s been steady under pressure, because a single momentum hit can flip the scoreboard fast.
He’s sitting at 12th with 24 points after that rough finish to the penultimate stretch—exactly the moment where this rivalry gets sharp: can Considine bounce back on the closing stretch, or will his counterpart capitalize on the error?
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Alright, Wayne Riley on the call here, and those last two holes have really shaken things up. Tony McHale steadied the ship after a big number at the par-14—he was still sitting at +6 despite the scratched at 15, and he’s managed to hang around the mark. Ciaran Considine couldn’t catch a break, back-to-back bogeys at 14 and 15 leaving him trudging along at +7. Brendan Considine had it tougher still—par on 14, then a double bogey at 15, keeping him at +8 and under pressure. And for Stevie Geraghty, it’s been a rough run: scratches on both holes 14 and 15, and he remains well adrift at +23. In short—Tony’s holding it together, the Considines are battling, and Stevie’s still searching for answers.
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Dan Rapaport here—and listen, the talk around the ropes is that Brendan Considine is running that tight-lipped routine like a man with something to prove. He’s sitting 10th with 22 points, but insiders say he’s been quietly leaning on an old-school putting tip from a veteran he trusts—because the lag has been better, but the lip-out misses have been haunting him. The rumor? He’s been practicing with a slightly “wrong” ball position just to calm his tempo, and if the putter behaves early, he could start climbing fast.
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Paddy Power Tournament Odds (latest)
Based on the current leaderboard and who looks best placed to move on from here.
- Alan Dempsey (top on +1): 4/1 — Looks solid and in control; just needs to keep the wheels on.
- Mike Rockall (+2): 6/1 — Plenty of scoring in him; if he makes another burst, he’s right there.
- Danny Finn (+4): 9/1 — Dangerous with holes left; could climb quickly if putts start rolling.
- Tony McHale (+4): 10/1 — Comfortable position; consistent finish could drag him into it.
- Oisin O'Malley (+5): 14/1 — Still live, but needs a stronger closing stretch than the leaders.
Brendan Considine watch — Currently 10th (+8) after a double bogey on 15 with a declining trend. Off a long way back, 28/1 for the win, though if he steadies up and birdies late he could still climb.
How we think it might finish
Alan Dempsey to sneak it — with Mike Rockall the main pursuer. Late movement from Danny Finn and Tony McHale is the threat.
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Brendan Considine on +8 after 15… buddy, the fairway called and said “we don’t know you.” 😂
Double bogey energy like you’re trying to win Slowest Swing of the Year. C’mon—round’s slipping downhill faster than your backspin! ⛳️😬 -
Rivalry Spotlight: With Brendan Considine sitting in 10th, today’s edge feels razor-thin. He just ran into trouble on Hole 15 with a double bogey, a wobble that can completely swing the momentum in a head-to-head matchup.
The key takeaway? The round trend is declining, and in a rivalry, that’s when the opponent usually pounces—turning one mistake into real separation.
Still, Considine’s 22 total points means he’s not out of it. If he can regroup the way great rivals do—clean swings, fewer freebies—he’ll keep this duel alive and make the next stretch a pressure test for his rival.
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Brendan Considine out here playing like the greens owe him money. Hole 13: par… congrats, you remembered the assignment. Now you’re sitting +6 through 13 and somehow still 8th—that’s not grit, that’s Stockholm syndrome with your own putter. 😭⛳
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Brendan Considine out here turning bogey into a lifestyle. Hole 12 and you’re still +6—at this rate your driver’s gonna need band-aids next. Up to 7th with 18 points… thrilling stuff, can’t wait to see the miracle on 13! 😭🏌️♂️
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Alright, last two holes and it’s been a real test of nerve at the back end. Tony McHale bounced back nicely—he played bogey at 10, then levelled things up with a birdie at 11, keeping him steady on +4. Brendan Considine didn’t get much change: a bogey at 10 followed by a scratch at 11, so he’s holding at +5. For Ciaran Considine, it’s been the same story of pressure but with no escape—bogey at 10, then a scratch at 11, still sitting at +8. And Stevie Geraghty? Two scratches in a row, but he’s still well under the pump at +15. All in all, Tony’s the one making moves, while the others are managing damage and trying to grind their way forward.
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Dan Rapaport here. Let me tell you—Brendan Considine is sitting pretty in 5th with 17 points, and the clubhouse talk is that he’s been quietly turning practice into a little science experiment. Word is he’s been dialed in on one “tiny” change with his short game—same routine, different feel—and it’s got his playing partners noticing. Nothing dramatic, just the kind of adjustment that makes birdies show up like they’re on schedule. If he keeps that tempo and doesn’t get cute with the hero shots, this is the week where Considine starts acting like a guy who’s been here before.
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Brendan Considine on +5 through 11 and already hit a SCRATCH on 11? Mate, I’ve seen better ball control from a Roomba with a vendetta. 🏌️♂️
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Rivalry Update: Brendan Considine is sitting 7th after a tough break on Hole 11, where he posted a scratched score. The round trend is declining, and in this head-to-head rivalry that kind of swing can be a momentum shift.
Right now, Considine’s 17 total points puts pressure on the matchup—he’ll need to respond quickly on the back nine to keep the rival from pulling away. With the competition tightening, every recovery shot matters, especially after a scratch on a pivotal hole.
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Brendan Considine rolls in a bogey on Hole 10—and there it is, he’s dropped to +3 as he sits 2nd in the standings on 17 points. You can feel the pressure start to build a touch, but the good news is his round trend is still moving the right way—staying on the move rather than letting things unravel.
Now it’s all about regrouping: keep the ball in play, give yourself sensible looks, and let the rest of the card come to him.
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Paddy Power Golf — Tournament Market
Brendan Considine (currently 3rd, level par +2, already steady at +2 after 9):
Latest odds to win: 6/1
To finish Top 3: 5/4
To finish 2nd: 13/2
Outright / To win the tournament (latest prices):
- Alan Dempsey — 5/4 (currently +2 after 8)
- Mike Rockall — 11/4 (currently +2 after 9)
- Evan O'Keeffe — 9/2 (currently +2 after 6)
- Brendan Considine — 6/1 (currently +2 after 9)
- Oisin O'Malley — 10/1 (currently +3 after 6)
Commentary: Brendan’s plugging away level par and with his improving form, he looks primed to keep pressing for the medals. Dempsey and Rockall are the market’s backbone, but if Considine can keep himself out of trouble on the back nine, he could nick a late run and finish Top 3.
How we think it finishes: Dempsey holds off Rockall, with Brendan sneaking into the mix for a 2nd/3rd place.
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Brendan Considine is rolling! He comes marching onto Hole 8 and somehow makes it look straightforward, birdie in the bag.
From 3rd position and now sitting on 14 total points, that’s a big swing of momentum. The round trend is declining—and you can feel it out there: when Brendan’s striking it clean and trusting the lines, the whole card starts to feel different.
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Rivalry update: Brendan Considine is turning this head-to-head into a statement game. With a birdie on Hole 8 and him sitting 3rd on 14 points, the momentum is clearly leaning his way as the round trend continues to decline—and that kind of downward curve is exactly what rivals hate to see.
Right now, it’s less about “keeping up” and more about timing the pressure: Considine’s making sure his opponent has to answer immediately, hole by hole, instead of settling in.