It's DeChambeau and it's not close.DeChambeau and Wyndham Clark in a tight competition for golf’s biggest douchebag. **** that guy.
It's DeChambeau and it's not close.DeChambeau and Wyndham Clark in a tight competition for golf’s biggest douchebag. **** that guy.
The Tour doesn't require players to pass any kind of a rules test. They should but they don't. That said, in a Tour event there is a rules official on every other hole and in majors, one with every group. Players are told to never guess. Call the rules guy in.There are players who’ve been on tour for 15 years and they don’t have the first clue as to how to take relief from casual water or any number of situations that most 30 handicappers can handle. That’s inexcusable.
What if you think you are the smartest person on the course?The Tour doesn't require players to pass any kind of a rules test. They should but they don't. That said, in a Tour event there is a rules official on every other hole and in majors, one with every group. Players are told to never guess. Call the rules guy in.
The Tour and major organizations used to accept calls from viewers because they viewed it as one more safeguard for the rules. Amazing how many times those guys were right.Right, which is why they changed the rule after Lexi Thompson was dinged two strokes for playing from a wrong place because she put her ball down like four inches from her original ball mark and someone called it in from home. I think she got another two strokes for signing an incorrect scorecard.
I have no issue with a command center on site watching the entire golf course and finding rules issues that way. Rules officials can't be everywhere. But a call-in from home? No way. Can I call in a pass interference that was missed in an NFL game? Of course not. It was a common sense change from the USGA and R&A.
I'm sure this isn't the first time Bryson has gotten in a pickle because he thinks that of himself.What if you think you are the smartest person on the course?
I think also they didn't let her know until she was already out on the course as well, with little to no time to adjust her game.And IIRC whoever made the call was watching a replay. Lexi didn’t know about it until she walked in the clubhouse the next day
Pretty sure that was Craig Stadler. Accused of building a stance, which is against the rules.I seem to remember a ball being next to a tree or something. The golfer had to put one knee on the ground for a stance to punch it out. He put a towel on the ground so as to not stain his pants. That prompted somebody to call in.
Pretty sure that was Craig Stadler. Accused of building a stance, which is against the rules.
Right, which is why they changed the rule after Lexi Thompson was dinged two strokes for playing from a wrong place because she put her ball down like four inches from her original ball mark …
Maybe a little. Then we remember that the R&A took Turnberry out of the Open rotation. He knows the R&A won't listen to him.Is anyone surprised there was no report of Trump calling the R&A or ranting on Truth Social about how his buddy Bryson got screwed?
He keeps it guarded, like Phil Leotardo did about how much time he did in the can.I don't think he ever talked about it much, but Johnny Miller once shot a 63 in a major.
Happy to venture down this rabbit hole:They keep talking about most blah blah below 70 in Open history. But aren’t most Opens par 72?