Wyndham Clark, the reigning U.S. Open champion, has not held back in evaluating his 2025 season, giving himself a harsh grade as he looks to rebound in the upcoming year. After a series of inconsistent performances, Clark expressed disappointment with his game, highlighting a need for significant improvement.
"I didn't play to my potential this year," Clark stated. "I expected more from myself after winning the U.S. Open. It's been a tough year, and I know I need to step up my game if I want to compete at the highest level again." His self-assessment comes as he prepares for a busy offseason, during which he plans to refine his skills and mental approach.
Clark's candidness about his struggles resonates with many athletes who face the pressures of maintaining peak performance. As he gears up for the 2026 season, fans and analysts alike will be watching closely to see if he can translate his self-reflection into tangible results on the course.
Golf Digest
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Join The ClubThe St Andrews Links Trust has added an eighth course, the Craigtoun, providing more options for visitors to the historic golfing destination.
Chan Kim opened the PGA Tour Q-School presented by Korn Ferry with a stellar 6-under 64, taking the lead after the first round.
The teams of Charley Hull and Lexi Thompson each shot a remarkable 55 in a scramble format, setting a new tournament record at the Grant Thornton Invitational.