Brooks Koepka’s wife Jena Sims shares struggle to ‘watch the boys’ at Irish Open
Brooks Kepka’s wife, Jana Sims, shared a family moment on Instagram while watching her husband play at the 2025 Irish Open on September 4th. She posted a picture of Kepkco on the course at the K Club in County Kill Day, Ireland. The 70th edition of the Amjun Irish Open is being held from September 4th to 7th at the K Club’s Palmer North Course, a par 72, 7,441 yard course. The total prize pool is $6 million with over $1 million allocated for the winner. While watching Kepka play at his debut Irish Open, Sims tagged Kepka and his caddy Ricky Elliot on her story and wrote, “Sims was at home with her son Crew, who was born in July 2023 after the couple married in June 2022. She often post about balancing her roles between taking care of Ku and supporting Kepka during tournaments. Brooks Kepkco was grouped with Shane Lowry and Martin Coover for the first round. Other big names in the field include Rory Mackilroy, Tiro Hatton, Patrick Reed, Francesco Molinari, Pedrick Harington, and Sheamus Power. After the first round, Burn Whisberger leads the standings followed by Daniel Brown and Adrien Sadier in the second and third positions respectively. How did Brooks Kepka play in the first round of the 2025 Amjen Irish Open? Brooks Kepker entered the 2025 Irish Open shooting 71 in the first round. He struggled at the beginning, hitting two bogeies on the second and third holes. He recovered by scoring a birdie on the fourth, but settled with another bogey on the fifth hole. Copa had one more bo in the front nine on the par 47th hole, but he ended with one over 36. On the back nine, he steadily shot pars on the 10th to 13th holes. In the back nine, he improved with a bod on the 14th hole in the last hole. Although he closed the back nine with 35, his overall score for the round was one under 71. He finished T22 in the first round. Here’s a whole by hole look at Brooks Kepka’s first round score at the 2025 Amjun Irish
Brooks Koepka’s wife Jena Sims shares struggle to ‘watch the boys’ at Irish Open
