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English Ryder Cup legend’s son, 21, agonisingly misses out on US Open after losing sudden-death play-off
A RYDER CUP legend’s son agonisingly missed out on qualifying for the US Open – after losing a sudden-death play-off.
His old man forged a reputation as one of Europe’s great stars across his seven appearances in the competition.


Now the next generation is hoping to follow in his footsteps.
But Ian Poulter’s son Luke fell just short of booking his spot in the field for the upcoming US Open.
Bryson DeChambeau will attempt to defend his crown at Oakmont next week.
Despite his best efforts, though, Poulter Jr will not be teeing it up.
Amateur Luke, 21, put himself in serious contention with a stunning bogey-free round of 65 in his second round at Emerald Dunes Golf Club on Tuesday.
That saw him finish tied fourth after 36 holes – ahead of the likes of Graeme McDowell and Nicolai Hojgaard.
But with just four spots up for grabs at the US Open, the University of Florida student went into a play-off with Austen Truslow.
Truslow has made eight PGA Tour starts.
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And his experience told as he came out on top.
But for Poulter Jr, ranked as the world No3228, he can take pride from his superb effort – especially as it came just a year after suffering a stress fracture in his back.
He is now reliant on withdrawals to get into the 156-man entrants list for the US Open, what would be his golf major debut.
But dad Ian – who has 16 points and five Ryder Cup wins to his name – remains very proud of his lad’s achievements.
LIV Golf rebel Poulter Sr said: “I can’t believe how impressive today’s 65 was to get into that position.
“We keep using this as incredible experience and we keep getting better.
“[Luke’s got] an alternate spot but not sure what number it will be.”
Incredibly, Poulter Jr was not the only son of a sporting father in contention.
Tyler Weaver, son of iconic jockey Jason, beat two-time major champion Zach Johnson on his way to securing US Open qualification.




‘I don’t think there’s any negative and he’s impressed me the most’ – Frankie Dettori’s Derby tip
IF you want to find the winner of the Derby then you could do a lot worse than ask two-time winner Frankie Dettori.
The world’s most famous jockey ended his agonising wait to win it in 2007 with Authorized.

And he crowned himself King of Epsom one more time in 2015 aboard the awesome Golden Horn.
No one knows the undulations of the Downs better than Frankie – or what it takes to win on it.
And one horse in particular this season has impressed him above all others.
Asked who he would back in the £1.5million contest, Dettori went against old employers Godolphin and John Gosden.
And instead plumped for a British trainer to keep his awesome big race-winning run going.
Ralph Beckett won the Arc de Triomphe last year with wondermare Bluestocking.
Dettori – who recently issued a big career update amid his bankruptcy storm – reckons he can scoop the British equivalent this year with Dante winner Pride Of Arras.
The iconic jockey told Stake: “Pride Of Arras won in the style of a Derby winner in the Dante.
“The only thing that might muddle him is the size of the field.
“It is close to a maximum field and he’s only run twice, so it won’t be easy.
“He’ll have to manage his way through the traffic. He does have a good cruising speed, though, and a good turn of foot.
“He’s the one which has impressed me the most in the Derby trials.
“It’s just the lack of experience which disadvantages him. It’s very hard to win this race on only your third start, so that’s the one thing which puts me off a bit.
“Ruling Court is a serious horse. What he showed in the Guineas was very impressive, but it’s that massive question mark, will he get a mile and a half?
“We know that a mile and quarter is within his reach because he hit the line very strongly at Newmarket, but this is another two furlongs.
“He’s an amazing, talented horse, but he’s got a massive question mark to me.
“Damysus looks a very solid horse, but to me Pride Of Arras was much better than him in the Dante and we expect him to improve a bit here, so the gap is looking a bit too far to bridge to me.
“Pride Of Arras would be the one I’d put my fiver on.
“It’s a very exciting race and it is wide open. We’ve already made a case for a good number of them, and it’s very interesting.”
Dettori also had strong word for Ryan Moore’s mount Delacroix.
However, his draw in 14 has sparked a market drift as money comes for 2,000 Guineas hero Ruling Court instead.
Betfred have the two joint-favourites, while Ladbrokes continue to cut Charlie Appleby’s Godolphin colt.
The firm’s Alex Apati said: “We could be on course for a significant shake-up in the Derby betting over the next few days.
“Despite Ryan Moore being on board the favourite, punters’ recent interest is seemingly elsewhere.
“We may well be looking at a new frontrunner in the field come Saturday afternoon.”
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