-
Wanyonyi sets new world best in men's 1,000m
-
US senators announce Trump deal on Russia sanctions bill
-
Djokovic expects to be back at Wimbledon next year
-
Foreigners among 12 killed in ferocious Spain wildfire
-
Sinner, Zverev power into Wimbledon final
-
Vinicius apologizes to Brazilians for World Cup 'frustration'
-
Trump says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
-
Slick Sinner scuppers Djokovic record bid to make Wimbledon final
-
Zverev hungry for Wimbledon glory after Paris breakthrough
-
India's Mandhana stars in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
England risk losing Guehi for Norway World Cup quarter-final
-
Xhaka tells Swiss fans to 'keep dreaming' ahead of Argentina World Cup clash
-
UK police launch murder probe into ex-MP's death
-
Drought threatens irrigation in northern Italy
-
Woad is unruffled by the lake as she sails into Evian lead
-
Fery expects to thrive in spotlight after Wimbledon fairytale
-
Brook hoping for double England cricket and football triumph
-
Pressure off for 'scared' Merlier after Tour de France stage win
-
Brazil deforestation hits new low in Amazon
-
Indian cricket board to review T20 team's 'bad phase'
-
England captain George 'buzzing for special talent' Caluori
-
Nasdaq gets no boost from SK hynix debut in NY
-
Trumps says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
-
People 'disdain' AI, says director Christopher Nolan
-
Foreigners among 12 dead in Spanish wildfire, 23 missing
-
Boeing to expand 737 MAX output as aviation giant charts comeback
-
Merlier wins Tour de France seventh stage in sprint finish
-
Berlin mayor abandons re-election bid after power-cut controversy
-
India's Mandhana and Kaur fall in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
Polish nationalists protest Jewish pogrom commemoration
-
New Portugal coach Jesus 'will call up' Ronaldo if available
-
Zverev ends wildcard Fery's run to reach first Wimbledon final
-
Commerzbank staff's legal bid against UniCredit rejected
-
China approves fast-fashion giant Shein's Hong Kong listing bid
-
Amnesty calls latest US deportation to Eswatini 'unlawful'
-
Jihadist insurgency hampers Nigeria cholera outbreak response
-
Syria says IS behind Damascus blasts, finds explosives cache
-
Foreigners among 12 dead in Spanish wildfire
-
Nasdaq dips as SK hynix arrives in NY
-
England advised to avoid alcohol after off-field dramas - report
-
Fiji captain shrugs off chairman's criticism ahead of England clash
-
Memorable moments from Paris Haute Couture Week
-
Hundreds welcome Salah's Egypt home after best World Cup run
-
Dust in the wind: intense storms struck China, US in 2025, says UN
-
Piercing, matcha rituals lead Noskova in Kvitova's footsteps
-
Finally healthy, music lover Muchova eyes Wimbledon glory
-
France wildfires burn twice as much land as last year: official
-
Muchova, Noskova put friendship on hold to fight for Wimbledon title
-
Mandhana's fifty lights up inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
MEXC Launches VVIP Futures Loss Coverage Program 2.0 with 1,000,000 USDT Prize Pool
Aberg embraces fresh Masters test after runner-up debut
Ludvig Aberg stamped himself a rising star with a runner-up finish at the Masters last year, but the Swede said the good memories from his major championship debut will count for little when the tournament begins on Thursday.
"I think having those experiences in your back pocket is really nice, but come Thursday morning it's not going to change anything," Aberg said. "You still have to go out and hit the golf shots and hit the putts and do as good as you can."
The 25-year-old from Eslov earned the biggest win of his career in February, capturing the Genesis Invitational at Torrey Pines.
But he has missed the cut in two starts since, calling that "probably the lowest of lows that I've had in my career so far."
"I respect and I understand that the game is going to take you there sometimes, and it's going to be up and down, and it's going to be tricky," he said, but added that an even-keeled temperament and a dedication to routine helped him even out the highs and lows.
"No matter if I win or tournament or lose a tournament or miss the cut in a tournament, I still do the same things," he said. "I still wake up and try to do the same things in terms of practice, in terms of training, and that's not going to change.
"I feel like that's how I've approached these last couple of weeks, even though things have been going a little bit up and down. I understand it's part of the game and it's going to be like that if you have a long and successful career."
Familiarity has made his return to Augusta easier -- just knowing where to park and the best place to pick up morning coffee. And he enjoys the challenges of the "really hard" course.
"I like it," he said. "It demands a lot of creativity. It demands a lot of shot shaping, and the greens are obviously the way they are. It's just a really cool place to come play golf at."
Aberg is also happy to embrace the moment on a major stage and not try to downplay the importance of the event.
"I do approach it as one of the biggest events of the year," he said. "I do think it's important to do that because I think if you don't you're almost going to hit a wall in terms of when you actually experience it.
"I had the same sort of approach last year where I just tried to embrace it. I tried to really sort of hug it, if you will. I'm not trying to be delusional."
F.Mueller--VB