American fans whistle the strait at the 2021 Ryder Cup.
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The college golfer who mocked Rory McIlroy a week ago had already sprinkled a lot of ink, his friend’s phone was temporarily brushed and his access to the ground was terminated. While it might feel like a lifetime in the life of Rory’s era, it seems like the whole week has been wandering as the man is headlined in any position.
A fan screamed “Give my phone to my phone” big enough after his 18th hole tee shot Thursday that the microphone was picked up on the T-shirt box. Or loud enough to hear McIlroy’s voice. And then on Sunday, at the end of the season’s most interesting tournament, it happened again.
When McIlroy. McIlroy didn’t respond, but he was definitely close enough to hear it. Safe evacuated the audience from the area immediately, possibly ending his golf viewing afternoon, McIlroy put forward the standard.
All of this becomes harmless when writing a paragraph, or when a joke gets some jokes from the crowd – but there is a simple question we should ask these gentlemen:
Why do you do this?
We had a fun time in Pro Golf where players and fans Assumptions It’s closer than ever, but this moment breaks through. Turning a blind eye to them is to accept that they can continue, it is no big deal. Between the influx of podcasts, podcasts and YouTube golf competitions, fans should learn World Health Organization Professional golfers are better than ever. After all, the new and most important initiative of this trip, known as Fan Forward, aims to innovate action in any way that can push the fan forward, directly along the lines of text and symbolic rope. Was it fair game to shout at Rory that the most painful moments of his career, especially when you know he will hear you?
Rory McIlroy’s phone brutality is understandable. And it also reveals
go through:
James Colgan
It won’t happen or the problem that won’t happen – eliminating all bad apples of a group of 30,000 people is impossible, it’s impossible – more frequency. The business plan for this trip is bound to increase.
The honor codes obtained in visiting fans are almost invisible as they walk through the game gates – promise, you won’t be an apartment and play music loudly in the library. Tickets clearly state the reasons for the various demolitions, one of which is to “make rude, vulgar or other inappropriate comments or gestures.” Another is “verbal or physical harassment to players, volunteers, officials or audiences.” knew. However, when a customer’s bank account involves, the honor code usually appears in the window and passes through the other side of its mouth, the PGA Tour screams, bet, bet, bet, bet.
Golf is one of the greatest and most sustained sports gambling opportunities, but it goes to other sports. When Patrick Mahomes threw a third touchdown, he didn’t look down on it. However, you can bet Jordan Spieth makes par, strategically positioning himself on the next t-shirt to congratulate him, and you can easily get his attention. (You don’t want Spieth to hear this information, so to speak.) The other side of this access is a more frequent criminal – a dissatisfied fan who takes verbal action when their precious bet is not hit – or worse, they yell at the moment before the bet is decided to affect the game. (This is the most famous McMaga and Chris Kirk at the 2023 BMW Championship.)
That was Rickie Fowler faced at the Cognitive Classic a few weeks ago – an unruly gambler? -When Fowler missed putter inspired a contemptuous fan to yell?
“Of course you know,” he shouted as gentle Fowler walked onto the ball. “That’s why you’re in the stands.”
A few seconds later, Fowler ended and said, “You know, you’d better not say anything.”
There is a possibility of a more holistic risk, not…isn’t it true? In the fourth missed 30 feet of the world that day, do we have to yell at it? All of us can refresh what Bambi’s Bestie Thumper said in 1942: If you can’t say good things, don’t say no.
Rory McIlroy was in front of a row of fans in the Players Championship game.
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Anyone who competes in the Player Championship will know that there are no unruly fans on the tour. But an ominous idea is coming. As Jay Monahan announced at a pre-tournament press conference, the tour will release the speed of game statistics, which will help us understand the fastest and slowest players. On one hand, this will be a champion of Ludvig Aberg, widely regarded as one of the fastest elite players. On the other hand, this will lead to public humiliation for slower players, an element that many people consider Bullying. Perhaps this is a must-have bet for golf at the highest level. You certainly won’t hear any of my echoes on the tour, take it seriously. But how trustworthy are fans of this information? How will the meanest golf fans treat Tom Kim admits that he has had a “mental disorder” when (and if!) as part of the glacier class (and!)? Perhaps more importantly, after six beers, how will they do it? Or six beers and two props bets?
There are still some tricky elements in this problem and this professional golf era. First, the perpetrator is anonymous. The worst thing that usually happens when pointing out the audience of crime is that they are back in the bush faster than Homer Simpson, potentially being escorted out of property and asking them to harass elsewhere. While the trip was obviously taking safety seriously and players and caddies were given the ultimate evacuation force, the professionals had to answer questions about the interactions they did not require. For the original McIrroy Chirper, an elite amateur at the University of Texas, it gave a very embarrassing week for a 20-year-old, but maybe that’s OK. The first thing to stop people from breaking the rules is understanding the consequences.
While this will be the ones who play the columns as a person, Fan Forward Initiative was born out of a chaotic era where players make themselves less relevant, more elite, and easier to treat differently. There is no other way (Collin Morikawa) condemnation of Paul McGinley, who suggested that this tour professional era was defined by greed and may not be well reflected in history. There is no doubt that their service paid more than any previous era of the sport. But this led Morikawa to think he didn’t “ow anyone”. Morikawa mostly did a Sunday action himself, making it a Tuesday story, and then doubled it, making it a Friday story, too. It does not benefit his reputation. Mark these words as reactions that begin to define reputation. (Ask Bryson DeChambeau. The first step to not being bothered is not to overreact during the practice round.
Finally, we are only six months away from the Ryder Cup, an event that suggests that one side cheers on the other can sometimes be achieved by cheering be opposed to another. Put the tube in toothpaste Miss the root putter Where was this line decorated a long time ago? Is this a beautiful print on the back of the ticket with a ticket price of $750?
Ah, yes. The sport has too much leverage to mimic other sports, epic income and arenas. If professional golfers want to be paid like quarterbacks, and if the Tour (or other governing bodies of golf) want their biggest events to compete with the big fanfare of the F1 Grand Prix, the door is always Ajar, waiting for a handful of fans to build some liquid courage and open it up.
