SAN FRANCISCO – Charl Schwartzel will play the final round of the U.S. Open Sunday then take off a month because of a rib injury, according to the Associated Press. His next start is expected to be the British Open at Royal Lytham & St. Annes.
Schwartzel has shot 73-70-74 through three rounds here at The Olympic Club and is tied for 32nd place entering the final round. He has decided to play the round but has already withdrawn from the Travelers Championship next week in Hartford, Conn.
Schwartzel told the AP that he has experienced discomfort all week, and doctors told him he should rest for the next few weeks. If he doesn't take a break now, the rib injury will continue to linger.
-
Tags: Charl Schwartzel, US Open
Related Articles
Young friends ... to major champions
by Jason Sobel | Jun 15, 2011 11:58 AM ETThe story of Charl Schwartzel and Louis Oosthuizen, a pair of young boys who are now grown men ... and major champions. Read More
U.S. Open is wide open without a dominant player
by Doug Ferguson | Jun 10, 2011 2:15 PM ETMajors victories are being spread around and that trend could continue in the U.S. Open at Congressional Country Club. Read More
U.S. Open local qualifying results
by Golf Channel Digital | May 17, 2013 11:43 AM ETLocal qualifying results for the 113th U.S. Open to be contested at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., June 13-16. Read More
Coffin has been editorial director since 2008 and is a contributor to the "Grey Goose 19th Hole."
Latest News
- SCORING: Wind howling at Nelson | LPGA Mobile
- McDowell wins Volvo World Match Play | Results
- Bradley leads Nelson by 1 | At a glance
- Venturi dies at 82 | Twitter reaction | Photos
- Arnie, Jack recall Venturi | Nelson connection
- McDowell: McIlroy, Horizon split 'fairly amicable'
- Uihlein gets first win at Madeira Islands | Scores
- Chella Choi leads Mobile Bay; Nordqvist fires 61
- You Oughta Know: HP Byron Nelson Championship
- No. 1 Cal (11 wins) headlines 30-team NCAA field
- Open qualifying: Men's local | Women's sectional
- Instruction: Don't let anxiety ruin your bunker play








