Golf

Ludvig Aberg its To Having Masters Hangover After Pulsating Final Round At Augusta National On Sunday

Disclosure
We publish independently audited content meeting strict editorial standards. Ads on our site are served by Google AdSense and are not controlled or influenced by our editorial team.

Ludvig Aberg has itted to feeling hungover following The Masters last week at Augusta National.

The Swedish golf sensation was in contention right until the 72nd hole, where he had a triple bogey. Aberg ended up finishing in seventh place with his costly triple bogey on the 18th hole on Sunday to finish -7 par.

Ludvig Aberg its To Having Masters Hangover Following Rollercoaster Final Round At Augusta

The Masters last week was one of the most pulsating and dramatic sporting events in recent memory. Not just in professional golf, but in sport worldwide.

It of course resulted in Rory McIlroy completing the career Grand Slam with a dramatic play-off victory over Justin Rose on Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club.

Another player who was in contention and looked like he could have won the Green Jacket at one stage on Sunday was Ludvig Aberg. The Swedish golfer finished in a tie for second at The Masters 2024 on debut, before once again being in contention on Sunday this year too.

Aberg got to -10 at one stage in the final round with just two or three holes to go, just one shot back of what McIlroy and Rose finished on. However, Aberg ended up finishing in seventh place after double bogeying the 18th hole.

Aberg hit his tee shot on the 72nd hole sitting at -10 par, knowing that a birdie could throw him into the mix for a play-off too. That wasn’t to be the case, with Aberg instead having a complete nightmare on the 18th which saw him card a seven.

Following the rollercoaster Sunday at Augusta and the crazy tournament as a whole, the 25-year-old has itted to feeling ‘a little hungover’ following a truly epic Masters.

The Swede heads straight from Augusta to Harbour Town Golf Links this week as he is in action on the PGA Tour for the RBC Heritage this week in Hilton Head Island.

Aberg is one of the pre-tournament favourites with the best golf betting sites, but its to having a Masters hangover heading into his next event.

Aberg: ‘I Almost Feel A Little Hungover’ After The Masters

Despite his triple-bogey on the 72nd hole of The Masters, Ludvig Aberg still finished in solo seventh which in turn pocketed him a purse of $703,500.

It was another stellar showing from the European Ryder Cup player, who has well and truly announced himself as one of the best golfers in the world in the past year or so.

Now Aberg aims to win his third PGA Tour event this week at the 2025 RBC Heritage, but has itted to feeling ‘a little hungover’ after the dramatic finish to The Masters that saw Rory McIlroy claim his sixth major title, first Green Jacket and career Grand Slam.

In his pre-tournament press conference with the media at Harbour Town Golf Links, Aberg itted to feeling hungover following The Masters:

“I almost felt a littler hungover, even though I didn’t have a sip of alcohol,” said the 25-year-old.

This just goes to show the toll The Masters took on every player, not just McIlroy. Fellow professionals, media and fans were all invested in one of the most dramatic and rollercoaster Masters tournaments in history.

Ludvig Aberg’s ittance to having a Masters hangover shows just how big a tournament it was and how incredible a final round it was at Augusta.

Be sure to claim the various golf betting offers and free bet deals available on the SportsCasting site ahead of the next PGA Tour event.

Author photo
Paul Kelly
Sports Editor

Having worked in the sports journalism and sports betting writing industry for several years now, Paul has gained vital skill, knowledge and expertise in a variety of different sports and industries. Paul is confident and competent at writing in-depth stories, features and betting predictions on a regular basis for SportsCasting. Having worked in the sports media industry ever since graduating from Liverpool John Moores University in 2020, where he attained a First Class Honours Degree in Sports Journalism, Paul has jumped at the opportunity to attend numerous live sporting events on a regular basis. This includes working at some high calibre boxing, darts, UFC and football events over the years. Paul has covered a whole host of sports for BBC Sport, as well as being a consistent and regular contributor at ESBR Boxing for several years before becoming a Director in March 2024. Paul’s expertise lies in a wide range of sports, but he is particularly specialised in boxing, MMA, golf, football, darts and horse racing. He is also well-rounded in various sports which he may be less familiar with. Working in sports he is less familiar with helps him learn new skills, as well as nurturing the ability to adapt and overcome potential obstacles. Being a sports fanatic, Paul relishes the opportunity at taking on new challenges and is happy to try his hand at anything. During his time studying at university, Paul had the opportunity to gain some vital work experience at both Everton Football Club and BBC Radio 1. This has helped Paul master his knowledge of sports writing, as well as learning new skills with competence and proficiency.

Get to know Paul Kelly better
Author photo
Paul Kelly Sports Editor

Having worked in the sports journalism and sports betting writing industry for several years now, Paul has gained vital skill, knowledge and expertise in a variety of different sports and industries. Paul is confident and competent at writing in-depth stories, features and betting predictions on a regular basis for SportsCasting. Having worked in the sports media industry ever since graduating from Liverpool John Moores University in 2020, where he attained a First Class Honours Degree in Sports Journalism, Paul has jumped at the opportunity to attend numerous live sporting events on a regular basis. This includes working at some high calibre boxing, darts, UFC and football events over the years. Paul has covered a whole host of sports for BBC Sport, as well as being a consistent and regular contributor at ESBR Boxing for several years before becoming a Director in March 2024. Paul’s expertise lies in a wide range of sports, but he is particularly specialised in boxing, MMA, golf, football, darts and horse racing. He is also well-rounded in various sports which he may be less familiar with. Working in sports he is less familiar with helps him learn new skills, as well as nurturing the ability to adapt and overcome potential obstacles. Being a sports fanatic, Paul relishes the opportunity at taking on new challenges and is happy to try his hand at anything. During his time studying at university, Paul had the opportunity to gain some vital work experience at both Everton Football Club and BBC Radio 1. This has helped Paul master his knowledge of sports writing, as well as learning new skills with competence and proficiency.

All posts by Paul Kelly