Justin Rose endured a tough week in Toronto as he missed the cut at the RBC Canadian Open.
As always, Rose was the consummate professional, and grinded all the way into the clubhouse, despite not having his best stuff in Canada.
The 46-year-old Englishman carded rounds of 70 and 72 to miss out on playing weekend golf by four shots.
Justin Rose‘s missed cut at the RBC Canadian Open was the first time he hasn’t played at the weekend since March, at the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Rose switched to new McLaren irons back in May and he has been nowhere near his best since then.
However, the 2013 U.S. Open champion will be hopeful of finding form just at the right time, despite his struggles in Canada.
Justin Rose reacts after missing the cut at the RBC Canadian Open
Rose has been honest about the fact that he tries to peak for major championships.
While he may not produce consistent results as he once did, he’s still more than capable of challenging to win on any given day.
It simply wasn’t his week at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley.
Rose took to his official X account on Friday night and posted a message in reaction to his missed cut at the Canadian Open.

He said: “Only two days on the ice! Always love playing the RBC Canadian Open in front of such knowledgeable fans. Thank you for the hospitality. Weekend working on the game, next stop U.S. Open.“
Justin Rose hoping to peak for the majors
Rose will probably head to Shinnecock Hills early now to start his preparations for the U.S. Open.
Rose may not be on his best form right now, but he has always been someone who can find it very quickly.
If the conditions are firm and fast at Shinnecock Hills, the Englishman should have a great chance of contending.
The wind is forecast to be gusting at Shinnecock next week, although there have been reports of rain incoming as well.
Justin Rose certainly has the skillset required to win his second U.S. Open.
It will just all come down to whether he is able to put it all together on Long Island next week.
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