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Ludvig Aberg says there’s one part of his game he doesn’t like despite consecutive 64’s at the Scottish Open

Photo by Octavio Passos/Getty Images
Photo by Octavio Passos/Getty Images
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Ludvig Aberg might be leading the Scottish Open this weekend but he’s still not 100% happy with every aspect of his game.

The impressive young Swede has carded consecutive 64s to lead the Scottish Open on 12-under par.

Aberg has been producing the goods throughout the week in Scotland so far and has some impressive stats to back up his performances as well.

Indeed, Aberg is now the top player in the last 12 months when it comes to players shooting rounds of 64 or better, while he also broke the 36 hole record at the Renaissance Club with his second 64.

It’s safe to say, then, that Aberg’s game is looking in a pretty good place right now.

However, as is the case with all the top players in any sport, the Swede is striving for more after being spotted working on the range after both rounds.

Genesis Scottish Open - Preview Day Three
Photo by Harry How/Getty Images

Ludvig Aberg admits he’s not completely happy with one aspect of his golf game

Speaking in the immediate aftermath of his second round 64, Aberg admitted that he’s actually still not fully content with his driver.

“Yeah I think you’re always going to have as a professional golfer, tendency’s that you work with and sometimes you need to be pushed in one direction,” Aberg said.

“Sometimes with my driver I tend to get a little bit underneath it, which I don’t like. I tend to throw my hands and flip it so I’m trying to cover it a little bit better and make sure I stay on top of the ball.”

Aberg admission will make amateurs feel sick

While we can all appreciate the work that goes into being a pro golfer and the constant strive for perfection, for Ludvig Aberg to suggest his driving isn’t quite 100% is a bit of an eye opener for the average Joe.

Aberg’s driving has been sensational over the opening two days in Scotland and he bombed one more than 390 yards at one point, such is his talent.

If he feels there’s room for improvement there and he can actually find that improvement, then, put simply, the rest of the field might as well go home.