-
Tiny Fiji village restores dying fishery with coral planting
-
'Two bad options': Rights groups decry IMF austerity demand
-
North Korea says tested AI-assisted torpedo system
-
Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game postponed until Saturday
-
Did Chinese cars squeal on Norway's military?
-
'We've never had this': Bear sightings spook Russia
-
Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game start delayed by rain
-
Injured Jordie Barrett out of second Bledisloe Cup Test
-
Suspected gunman in Oregon school shooting was 'withdrawn,' neighbors say
-
All contenders for UN chief receive veto: diplomat
-
As Champions Cup opens on mournful note, holders Bordeaux-Begles draw
-
UN climate panel fails to agree date for global warming update: envoy
-
Figueroa loses title at weigh-in but Kameda can win it
-
Stocks struggle to bounce back from AI angst-fueled rout
-
Deforestation in Brazil Amazon hits nearly four-decade low
-
Clashes grip Tirana as Albanian PM blames 'foreign hands'
-
US budget deficit grows to nearly $2 trillion, highest since 2021
-
End of a dynasty? Dodgers digest playoff drubbing
-
Bend grieves after mass shooting: 'Who would do this to little kids?'
-
Troyes sack sporting director Blanchard amid sexism claims
-
'Great hero' praised for saving lives in Oregon school shooting
-
Trump's new press secretary out after less than week
-
Trump's new press secretary looks close to exit after just one week
-
EU backs Ukraine on Starlink, but can't fill gap
-
Trump says armed bystander who killed US school shooter a 'great hero'
-
Itauma coming to terms with Hrgovic heavyweight loss
-
Real Madrid say Tebas must resign over Goebbels comparison
-
NBA tells sportsbooks to ban certain bets and parlays: report
-
Djokovic gets Basel wild card as ATP Finals race heats up
-
US influence, AI and mistrust cloud Alberta independence vote
-
Swiss solar-powered plane altitude record confirmed
-
Pant, Bumrah named in India Test squad for New Zealand tour
-
Turkey's Salt Lake, life in the shadow of drought
-
Coen brothers say they plan to make film together again
-
Noosha Aubel: nieudolne zarządzanie zamiast nowego początku — czy nadburmistrzyni Poczdamu potrafi sprostać wymaganiom swojego urzędu?
-
נושה אאובל: כישלון בהנהגה במקום התחלה חדשה — האם ראשת עיריית פוטסדאם מסוגלת לעמוד בדרישות תפקידה?
-
Mexican killers of Australian, US surfers await sentencing
-
From hospital, pope pushes Putin for ceasefire in contested Ukraine city
-
Trump's new press secretary faces intensified scrutiny over claims to be a lawyer
-
King of the Mountains Carapaz joins NSN Cycling team
-
Brazil's left rallies as Lula closes gap before runoff
-
S.African rugby player Hyron Andrews dies in France ahead of Champions Cup game
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs transfered to smaller US prison
-
Maresca says Man City 'more together' after financial charges
-
Νούσα Άουμπελ: Αποτυχία στην ηγεσία αντί για μια νέα αρχή — ανταποκρίνεται η δήμαρχος του Πότσδαμ στις απαιτήσεις του αξιώματός της;
-
Zelensky drums up European backing as Trump ties slump
-
Arteta praises 'incredible will' of struggling Gyokeres
-
Food crisis 'looming' after global energy shock, UN agriculture fund says
-
S.African rugby player dies in France ahead of Champions Cup game
-
'Sportswashing' or investment? Rwanda F1 stirs debate and doubts
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