Women's Open media day at Olympic, where Andy has some issues with the burger dog fixins and Brendan has some questions about the mowing lines. It explores how advanced plastics made their way into the modern, solid-core ball, bringing the promise of "better things for better living through chemistry" to the game. The other nooks and crannies from a course they're hyped to watch are also highlighted.
They debate Bernhard Langer's new equipment deal and Ian Woosnam's breakfast of champions. His talents and eccentricities, too numerous to list here, are given a full account, including the ambidexterity and obsessive search for every piece of information on the golf swing. Andy speaks with Mike and Will about this exciting development in a story that The Fried Egg has been tracking since last year. And is this a leverage play to boost Euro events as part of the strategic alliance. Episode 63: Paul Goydos. Mike Whan, the USGA's New CEO, on the Future of Golf. Nelly Korda's work at the Gainbridge is praised but not the tape-delayed broadcast. Tournament pairings in fort wayne denver and kennebunkport restaurants. N this edition of our audio introduction to golf course design, Garrett speaks with architect Andy Staples (@buildsmartrgolf) about collaboration on construction projects. Yolk with Doak – Episode 19: Pete Dye, Bandon vs. Scotland, and ways to make money as a golf architect. In Abu Dhabi, they convey their disappointment but not surprise with Rory McIlroy's final round fade as Tyrell Hatton cruised to a fourth Rolex Series event win. Episode 194: Luke Reese – One for the Memory Banks.
The primary news coming out of that event, however, was Matt Kuchar yet again taking some serious liberties within the gray area of the rules. Brendan applauds Adam Scott saying the the game is becoming a "laughingstock" from the new rules and dismisses Sergio's hollow apology. This episode is brought to you by B. Draddy. This Monday episode is slightly delayed, but it's here and what it lacks in substance, it makes up for in amusement, hopefully. It generated a lot of discussion, so Andy and Garrett decided to sit down and discuss the topic further. Tournament pairings in fort wayne denver and kennebunkport weather. In our Sunday Scaries segment, Andy wonders if they're sweating at the PGA Tour given how the game's best player only seems to be illuminating the superfluous nature of everything that's not a major. Palmetto Pukefest, Chicago's new favorite son, and Nevada Bob's boy. We also examine the purse size and field makeup of the Indonesian event. They discuss some of the outrageous numbers Morikawa is putting up. We get a little loose on this Friday episode. Trevor Immelman on the Presidents Cup, Ernie Els, and What It Takes to Win on Today's PGA Tour.
A second Flashlight shines on the 1988 PGA in what would have been PGA week. They discuss Alex Cejka reprising 1953 Ben Hogan, missing a "major" and chance at the Social Security Slam because he had to play his home open on the Euro Tour. Before Winter Park, Riley worked for great architects such as Tom Doak, Coore & Crenshaw and Rod Whitman. BMW PGA trimmed to 54 holes, FBF to the grand World Match Play at Wentworth. Episode 185: Kerry Haigh. Updated odds and picks for Sunday's final round wrap up this truncated edition as they prep for an early start of the last 18 holes. A makeshift feeder tour, the Workday Open, and SGS Spotlight on Calvin Peete. Rich Shilling, superintendent of Jeffersonville Golf Course, joins the podcast. This Friday episode begins with a new example from office life emails for another creative name for Thursday, or maybe Friday. Coverage comes on and goes off in what feels like indiscriminate fashion. There's a wide-ranging chat on the course changes, getting deep into the alterations at 11, the new tee at 15, the changes at 3 green, and others. Portland Monthly Magazine July/August 2009 by portlandmonthlymagazine. Andy and Brendan begin the episode with some of their own reactions to the major news and the list of players confirmed, ponder what contretemps or triumph of the past fews years for which they wish the series had existed, and then jump in to chatting with Chad and Paul.
Putting a bow on the 2020 major season with U. Episode 186: Geoff Ogilvy – Bryson's transformation, the 2020 PGA, and the young guns. Episode 77: Sean Tully. Fitzy and majors tiers, LIV comes to "Chicago, " FBF on "the Math Castle". They close with a Flashback on an Aussie character, past Hawaiian Open champ and yips sufferer. Will it all come down to Tiger? Tournament pairings in fort wayne denver and kennebunkport inn. 1 ranked player in the world. We talk PGA Championship coverage, future PGA sites, a potential PGA Tour stock market and much more.
Saturday at the Draddy Cabin: Scheffler steers it in, Tiger fades, and Augusta swings. Then they're on to the Harbour Town for the Heritage, highlighting the traits of the course and how different it will play compared to last year. On the Ryder Cup disasters of 2010, we hit on the rain suit malfunction, Lisa Pavin as "The Captainess, " a blow-up fight with Jim Gray, and the conspiracy theory that Pavin stacked his captain's picks with born-again Christians as a convert himself. We discuss some recent announcements by the PGA Tour about charitable giving benchmarks and Players purse increases and how it ties in with Jay Monahan's email to Tour members about Saudi money being involved in the proposed Premier Golf League. Finally, they wrap with a news segment that focuses on Steph Curry's event likely going to Lake Merced and the Damon Green-ZJ breakup that shook the golf world to its core over the weekend. In this episode, Brendan and Andy preview the Tournament of Champions starting the calendar year on the PGA Tour. They get into C. Pan's big win at the Heritage, DJ's staggering implosion on the back nine, and Rory Sabbatini's Sunday fade. Year in Review Part 6, presented by Precision Pro Golf. They lament the potential TIO stain that could be left on this championship, as well as chant heard on Saturday the likes of which we will never hear again. The Race to Dubai coverage is centered around the lipstick on a pig quotes regarding Collin Morikawa's attendance and contention for the season-long title as well as Sungjae Im's curious but expected participation. Paulie and Kyle Nathan join to breakdown who to pick for one and done leagues and DraftKings at TPC Scottsdale. What are the things, or single thing, we're looking forward to watching throughout the FedExCup? We attended last year's edition and found it to be a fun, impressive event.
They also debate who we'll see again in Italy, and much more from another week on the ground. Golf's lengthiest couple of days. There's also ample discussion on putting, the outlawing of greens reading books, and whether armlock putting should be banned too. Sunday at the PGA: JT's charge, Mito's mistake, and Rory's disappointment. After a wild and eventful weekend, this Monday episode naturally begins by discussing the worst, most nonsensical holidays on the occasion of Valentine's Day. Nick talks about building structure to his practice sessions, dealing with some early disappointment, playing in his 3rd U. One of them was Juli Inkster, Hall of Famer and seven-time major champion. Episode 18: Nick Hardy & Dylan Meyer. From the split between the PGA of America and what would become the PGA Tour to the failure of other team competitions, the series of events that led to the Presidents Cup's creation is a fascinating study.
On the LPGA, Sei Young Kim's win in Naples is praised as the event of the day in a week that was full of positive PR for that tour.