Brandel Chamblee’s response to Morikawa

Brandel Chamblee said Collin Morikawa’s move to not talk to the media after last week’s Arnold Palmer invitational set a “dangerous precedent” for himself, suggesting a sense of power that deserves.

Meanwhile, Paul McGinley put forward the latter point and then got ideas about the players’ interactions with journalists in general.

“It’s not all about smiling faces, everyone wins,” he said.

Comment, said Friday Golf Channelin Moricava and Golf Channel Analysts Chamblee and McGinley, as well as long-term Rocco Mediate. This was triggered last Sunday when Morikawa talked to the media after Arnold Palmer finished second, which drew anger from Chamblee and Mcginley, who were also former players, and mediated their thoughts led to Morikawa’s answer on Friday after the player’s second round.

“I just want to add one more thing. I might bite my tongue, but to Brandel Chamblees, Paul McGinleys, to Rocco Mediatiation in the world, I don’t regret what I said. You know, I don’t owe anyone it may be a little harsh, but I don’t owe anyone.

“I respect the fans. I’m very grateful for them. I’m grateful. It makes me emotional, but it’s just-heard people say that, especially you guys, because I ended the round and I went to sign for 10 minutes, and after all, everyone signs for 15 minutes. I don’t know, there’s no one in the media going to follow me. But that’s me.

“So let people call me up – it’s fun. Just, it doesn’t show anything. I mean, look, I understand what you guys are talking about. But I’m there. I’m signing everyone whether they want to or not. I’m second. They can care less. But yeah, I’m leaving it behind, okay? So thank you guys.”

On Friday night, Morikava’s comments were already in Golf ChannelChamblee and McGinley were asked to respond.

“It’s interesting that he called himself, Paul and Rocco,” Charblee said. “It’s not us. He didn’t say no to us. He said no to the fans. He said no to the sponsors. He said no to the PGA Tour. He said no to the companions who participated in these interviews.”

The analyst picked Jack Nicklaus and Nancy Lopez as the players they talked to after the defeat.

“Everyone is tuned and engaged,” Chamblee said Golf Channel. “Golf has never been better. We all attended. The wallet was upset, there was a feeling, there was power, and they didn’t owe anyone. He said a lot of people doubted the feeling of too many tourers.

“Not all of this is true. Many of them are great in the media and have given us these interviews afterwards. But that sets a dangerous precedent. And if he does feel that way, that’s good, that’s his opinion. I have mine. He has his. But I think if he’s going to suffer more painful losses because he’s so good, he’ll regret it. He’ll also get more victories, but that’s just part of the game.”

McGinley further proposed the idea of ​​”rights”, calling it “a view of many publics.”

“So, it’s a word of caution for the players,” he said. Golf Channel. “Maybe it’s a wrong word choice, but don’t say that.

“It sounds incorrect and it’s not what the public wants to hear, because in the end, it’s the public who pays a higher price to attend the event. Since the golf product has been diluted, the public is the one who refuses all the best players to gather more regularly. The media is the prism of all this.”

McKinley also appointed a player.

“Probably the most memorable interview I remember on a professional golf course was a failure, not a victory,” he said. “That was the strait where Rory McIlroy whistled in the Ryder Cup when he jumped out when he was underperforming in Europe. That was the original emotion, it humanized Rory and IT golfers. Even if it was hard to do, it was a very, very positive prospect for professional golfers.

“It’s not all about smiling faces and everyone wins. Everyone has to give and take dedication.”

It is worth noting that McIlroy did not talk to reporters after finishing second in the U.S. Open last year.

As for Morikawa, he started Saturday’s third-round player championship with two leads.

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