Q. 64, 64, 128 for two rounds. That's three shots better than you've ever shot before in the first 36 holes of a tournament. What's been the key to doing so.
LUDVIG ÅBERG: It's been very nice. I felt like we've had a very good game plan and executing the shots. We try not to force anything. We try to have a lot of acceptance when we play and make sure that we put good swings on it, and give ourselves plenty of chances, which I felt like we've done very well.
Q. You mention the acceptance. When you're playing links golf, it's possible for a good shot to be punished with a bad bounce. How important is the right attitude when you play this style of golf?
LUDVIG ÅBERG: Yeah, I think so. There's, what, 150-something players in the field. No one is going to play perfect golf for 72 holes. I think it's going to happen to everyone at some point, and whenever that happens, you've just got to try to deal with it the best you can, and all I can do is try to put good swings on it, and then hopefully the decision that we've made is the right one and try to hit it again when we find it.
Q. You mentioned yesterday you're working on stuff in your driving. You're golf swing just looks I am lack late to us. It must be relatively subtle things. What is it you're working on?
LUDVIG ÅBERG: You're always going to have as a professional golfer tendencies that you work with. Sometimes you need to be pushed in one direction.
With my driver, sometimes I tend to get a little bit underneath it, which I don't like, and I throw my hands and I flip it. So I'm trying to cover it a little bit better and make sure that I stay on top of the ball.
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