Spieth mentioned he misses a number of guys who have left for LIV, but Johnson is missed more than others because he never caused any trouble to others.
Traditionally, the PGA Tour awards 18 percent of the total purse to the winner, with second place receiving about 11 percent, third place 7 percent, and so on. Scott’s idea would drastically alter that breakdown.
When golf fans look backwards, they don’t think in terms of years, or seasons. They think in moments. Remember when Cameron Smith putted around the Road Hole bunker to win the Open at St Andrews? Or Jordan Spieth hitting that shot off a cliff at Pebble Beach?
At the PNC Championship last week, there was a group of some of the most successful players in the game who loved golf themselves and who had fostered a love of the game in their child.
Whether Tom Kim’s meteoric ascend will create a new momentum for the men’s game in Korea and across Asia, as Pak once did for women’s golf, is yet to be seen but there are parallels and early indication to suggest another boom may well occur in the Far East.
After missing a 30-footer for birdie on No. 16, Jordan Spieth walked to his ball and casually backhanded it. Just one problem: he bricked it. Have a look:
It’s been nearly two months since Jordan Spieth last played in a PGA Tour event. It’s been nearly a month since we last saw him compete at the Presidents Cup. And yet it didn’t even take one hole of the new 2022-23 campaign to see that he’s already in mid-season form. At least, from an entertainment perspective.
If you want a bunch of top players to show up to a tournament, a good way to go about it is to have a $10.5 million purse and no 36-hole cut. That’s usually the recipe for a deep field in the world of touring professional golf.
Australian Golf Digest
