The feeling of angry Shane Lowry, known for his focus on the second day of the 107th American PGA Championship, both the Irishman and Tyrrell Hatton could face fines for a foul outbreak.

Lowry threw a tee on the eighth hole on the fairway, bounced sideways to the court left by another player.

This means the former open champions don't allow the embedded ball to ease, and after confirming the situation by officials, Laurie can only hit his second shot.

Lowry responded by slamming his club into the sod and shouting, “f *** this place” before continuing to make a bogey five and flipped his middle finger into the hole as he dug out.

The shooting percentage was 71 in the second round, which meant Laurie missed a shot on two shots.

Hatton had a similar turbulent relationship with the course, with the British shooting triple bogey in the leader’s shot and lashing out in response.

Hearing him sworn in on his driver, his T-shirt shot the length of the 18th hole in a tough four-foot.

After the free throw dropped, Hatton scored seven points and then covered the first nine in 36 to complete a 73-pointer, which put him under par.

“It’s not my best moment in the class, but I mean, yes, running at that moment, I sometimes say the wrong thing.

“Yes, I’ll leave it there.”

Hatton's temper had been stuck in the course before: Club World 20 snapped up a club and complained about the situation in the DP World Tour Championship in November.

Mudball has been a story of PGA champions so far, and the lack of lies of preference is frustrated Laurie, who talks about the eighth hole: “You played a lovely tee that you didn’t expect.

“Obviously, I was very upset about it because I felt like I had a lot of motivation in the round, standing there at 40 or 50 yards, which was a simple ball for me and I walked away and let the bogey.

“You don’t have a lot of opportunities, I think the eighth hole is a hole, and when you don’t use a good tee or you’re going to get some breakthroughs, that’s not ideal?”

Lowry also criticized a reporter in class, adding: “The ESPN guy is a little involved when he isn’t asked to be while he is, which makes me angry.

“He said straightforwardly ‘that’ is not your tone mark’, it’s not what you are going to talk about, it’s me calling the rules officer and deciding what happened.

“I’m not saying it’s my stadium mark, I’m trying to be 100% because I imagine if I come in (after the round) and suddenly someone told me it’s my stadium mark.

“They told Brooks that his ball was OK yesterday and was on the driving range, so you need to be careful about your work because there are a lot of dangers.”

Other reports from PA