ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — The enormity inherent in Jordan Spieth's pursuit of history hasn't shaken him heading into the 144th British Open.
His lack of experience on the ancient, quirky Old Course – he'll have played just four times here before putting his peg in the hallowed ground Thursday– doesn't have him sweating. And the potential for scorecard-wrecking torrents of foul weather blowing in off the North Sea doesn't have the reigning Masters and U.S. Open champion fretting.
Instead, the youngster from Dallas is steadfast in his attention to the first hole he'll play, and then the second and so on.