“Awful place” – PGA star’s boredom to end a two -year drought after the ban on social media inspiration

Max Huma knew he had to offer something with the PGA championship title in 890 days.

The American star opened the last success at the 2023 farmers’ insurance at Torrey Pines.

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At that time, the golf was a brutal slogan for this 34 years.

But Homa is now ending his long -term drought because he is just a stroke behind Davis Thompson’s leader in John Deere Classic.

HOMA is locked in a four-way race for the second in the 14-darker in TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois, which goes to the fourth and final rounds.

For one who once in the fifth World Ranking, being in this title is a pleasant change for the world’s number 99 because he recorded only one top 25 points in 2025.

“This year’s golf is very boring for me,” Huma said.

“I haven’t had a lot of stress, and you want to stress.

“So I’m looking forward to the butterflies; I look forward to the first tee photo.

“It’s just good to feel again. It’s been a while.”

Huma does not appear to be steadily making a nail final in Deere Classic.

Since the end of T12 at the Masters in April, the Homa results are unpleasant to read.

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Of the seven tournaments after the Augusta celebrations, the best end of the Homa T30 was at the TRUIST Championship in Philadelphia.

His best match was the T51 in the June Memorial, which was lost as a result of the lost results.

So, what has been on the back of the sudden and surprising revival of Huma?

Well, it may be reduced to a detox on social media.

Before the late classic life, Huma opened the dark part of the internet and its impact on him.

“Twitter, or X, is a awful and awful place,” Huma said.

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“It took me a while to pay attention to how effective it can be and how much energy wasted.

“I lose connection with fans, but I don’t mean to be nothing without hatred and anger.

“There is a lot of love there too, but unfortunately, it really sinks.

“This is a safe shelter for *******, for the shortage of the term. Sorry, PGA Tour.

“I don’t know if this is a gambling world … but people say bad things. People tell you to die on the Internet.”