Day: Nothing has changed

Jason Day revealed that there is not one special tweak that has lead to his sublime form, but rather good old fashioned hard work.
Since leaving his final putt inches short and missing out on a playoff at the Open Championship to finish tied for fourth, the Australian has been unstoppable, with three wins from his last four starts.
While the US Open winner attributes the results to hard work, he admits he is feeling fairly invincible on the greens, comparing himself to putting maestro Jordan Spieth.
"Mechanically, nothing has changed," indicated 27-year-old on theage.com.
"Just the synergy between my golf swing right now and what I've done with my body is working. I'm hitting it a long, long way. I feel like the accuracy has pulled in.
"I'm still grinding it out and trying to do the best job I possibly can. But the control I have with my golf ball, the putts that I've been making, I've been working very, very hard on my whole game, just recently more so with putting.
"It's paying off with those long putts…obviously I feel like Jordan Spieth with how I'm putting."
Day has found form at the right time, as the lucrative FedEx Cup is in its final stages with just three events left.
His current run of form has catapulted him to the top of the standings, with Speith and the unpredictable Bubba Watson close behind.
The Queenslander will hope to continue his form at the Detsche Bank Championship, which tees off at TPC Boston in Massachusetts on Thursday.
"I have this great momentum going into next week to a course I absolutely love," he added.
"I'm definitely by far playing the best golf of my life. It's only positive stuff moving forward from here, [I'] currently ranked number one in the FedExCup, which is fantastic."
Latest
-
PGA Tour
Rory McIlroy soars to lead on third day of Ohio Memorial
The Northern Irishman finished tied with two other players on six under par.
-
European Tour
David Law tames the Green Monster course to move into contention in Hamburg
The Scot fired an eagle and eight birdies in a seven-under-par 66, a nine-shot improvement on his opening 75.
-
PGA Tour
Rory McIlroy bounces back to form in the Memorial Tournament
At four under par McIlroy was three shots off the early clubhouse lead.
-
PGA Tour
Matt Wallace one stroke behind lead after first day of PGA Memorial in Ohio
Matt Wallace and Danny Willett are sitting second and equal-third respectively after the first day of the Memorial.
-
Ryder Cup
I don’t think LIV golfers should be on European Ryder Cup team – Rory McIlroy
American players remain eligible despite being banned or resigning from the PGA Tour in the wake of joining the Saudi-funded circuit.
-
European Tour
Brendan Lawlor and Kim Moore excited for next week’s Scandinavian Mixed event
The pair won the men’s and women’s titles at the G4D Open at Woburn earlier this month.
-
PGA Tour
Emiliano Grillo claims second PGA tour title in Texas
It was Emiliano Grillo’s first PGA Tour win in over seven years.
-
News
Pablo Larrazabal to follow Miguel Angel Jimenez after KLM Open win in forties
Larrazabal celebrated the milestone by winning his ninth DP World Tour title and second in just four weeks.
-
News
Harry Hall bounces back from double blow to keep share of lead
Cornish rookie heads into final round tied at the top with American Adam Schenk.
-
PGA Tour
Harry Hall opens three-stroke halfway lead at Charles Schwab Challenge
The Cornish rookie is chasing his first PGA Tour win after opening round of 62.