Briton's Ross Fisher overcame a first tee injury scare to post a second round 67 for a ten under par total of 132 to lead the Portugal Masters by three strokes on Friday. The 31-year-old slipped as he made his way off the opening hole and was only able to continue with a strapping on his left foot after receiving physiotherapy treatment. The scare failed to disrupt his game though as he sank a 22-foot eagle putt on the 17th. Reflecting on the freak accident Fisher said: "I didn't think anything of it at first and for two or three holes it was okay, but then it started to get really sore. "The physio told me I was not doing any damage by playing on. It was uncomfortable for a while, I was feeling it again at the end and I'm just very relieved to get through." In joint second were Scotland's Stephen Gallacher, who had shared the overnight lead with Fisher, and Bernd Wiesberger of Austria, after second rounds of 70 and 65 respectively. One shot further back in a tie for fourth were Padraig Harrington and Fredrik Andersson Hed. Fisher, who last won at the Irish Open in 2010, is aiming for his fifth Tour success. Among those missing the cut were Europe's Ryder Cup winning captain Jose Maria Olazabal and Darren Clarke, one of the favourites to succeed the Spaniard at Gleneagles in 2014.
GMT 17:21 2018 Monday ,08 January
Play abandoned in South Africa v India TestGMT 17:18 2018 Monday ,08 January
Play abandoned in South Africa v India TestGMT 15:43 2018 Sunday ,07 January
Hackers already targeting Pyeongchang OlympicsGMT 15:38 2018 Sunday ,07 January
India's Pandya defies South African bowlersGMT 18:23 2018 Thursday ,04 January
Russian doping whistleblower free to pass evidence to FIFAGMT 12:08 2018 Thursday ,04 January
Pep Guardiola fears Man City stars in danger over fixture pile-upGMT 22:26 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Mohamed Salah favorite to complete awards hat-trickGMT 16:12 2017 Tuesday ,26 December
Russian-Syrian basketball festival held at Damascus
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor