DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Justin Rose has reason to feel his age at the Memorial when he sees his framed photo on the wall of his first PGA Tour victory. That was 15 years ago. “It’s quite amazing when I think about it like that,” he said. “Fifteen years. The image I have is my little son Leo was kind of messing around in a bunker behind 18.” Rose turns 45 next month, and the number that should impress him is being No. 19 in the world ranking. He has had a few wobbles over the years but is fully entrenched in the top 50, eligible for all the majors for the 15th consecutive year. “I think I’m getting to a stage in my career where that is the goal now, sort of having pride of performance and trying to buck the trend of what is a natural aging process,” he said. “There are things that get more difficult, but yeah, you don’t want to kind of believe it. I still think my good (golf) is good, which is what I’ve seen this year. “It’s been inconsistent this year, but my good is good, and that’s the most important thing
Read More










