Criticism was boundless subsequent Masters authorities' decision to penalize Padraig Harrington two strokes for an illegal fall, and among the USGA's most ardent detractors was an astonishing name: Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Montana. In a line of tweets, the San Francisco 49ers great called those in charge at Augusta "full of crap" and said following the fact was an unjust act: making the ruling Through the morning hours prior to Saturday's third round, Masters officers analyzed a decline Woods got on hole No. 15 in the next round. After knocking a shot off the hole and into the water, Woods' decline shot came from a couple yards away from his original spota'a violation of the rulebook. Not seen during the time of the breach, Woods went into the weekend and carded a 71 for his day three shots behind head Jason Day. But, an interview Woods offered after the round with ESPN sparked the curiosity of the USGA authorities and a review premiered. Originally regarded as in peril to be disqualified, Master officers issued a two-stroke penalty as an alternative and decided against barring Woods. Though not as swift of a fee as getting the worldas No. 1 golfer out from the match, the two-stroke penalty set Tiger at one-undera'now five strokes behind the leader. Montana's effect was like many others, who found penalizing Woods as a nonsensical application of a judgment that had no bearing on the results. The officials had taken their greatest calling card and rendered him a non-contender as a result of small break of the guidelines. For his part, Woods explained he respected the committeeas decision just before teeing off his third round. Montana, but, wasn't not quite as flexible.
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