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"I think for most golfers they don't like their swing that much." 😂 Current @TheGenesisInv leader and three-time DP World Tour winner Marco Penge breaks down his swing as his first full PGA TOUR season is underway.

266,163 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Scottie Scheffler is a member of the PGA Tour’s Player Advisory Council. He was asked today if there’s any issues he feels strongly about, and after originally saying he “doesn’t know”, he then spoke at depth about the importance of player pathways. Speaking ahead of his defence of the Memorial Tournament, Scottie said: “I don't know. Yeah, no, I don't know. Nothing too strong. “I think one thing that we talked about in terms of the new schedule was a healthy amount of turnover, and one thing that I'm actually pretty passionate about is avenues of getting onto the Tour. I felt like when I came out, that was something that wasn't an issue for me, but it was more difficult than I thought it would be. So when I turned pro -- when I was planning on turning pro after graduating college, PGA Tour U wasn't a thing. “I tried to sign up for PGA Tour Canada Q-School and there was only one qualifier that I could do due to my college schedule, finishing out the year, and that qualifier had already filled up because they give priority to the people that had already had status before, which I understand. But there wasn't an avenue for me to even qualify for PGA Tour Canada, so I spent the summer playing Monday qualifiers on the PGA Tour and the Korn Ferry Tour and playing mini Tour events so I could stay sharp and get ready for Q-School. “So when PGA Tour U started being discussed, that was something I was pretty passionate about, getting a new young group of guys out there and giving them avenues to get into our system and opportunities to get onto the PGA Tour. Because the guys coming out of college are getting better and better from a young age, and I think in a lot of other sports, it's very simple how you get into the professional ranks, is you get drafted, and in golf, there's not really that avenue, and I felt like that was something that we needed to have on the Tour is the right avenues for guys to be able to got out here. I feel like where we're at on PGA Tour U, giving those guys the opportunities is something that I think is important to me.” He went on to emphasise his feelings: “I think just giving guys opportunities is really what it is. Golf is a hard sport to predict, and I think that's why for a long time there wasn't that system, just because a guy could be a great college player, but it's really hard to figure out who is going to be the best player out here. “So I think giving guys a lot of opportunity across the board is important, and that's not giving out a ton of cards on the PGA Tour, but getting guys into our system where when you know if you play well at a PGA Tour sanctioned event, whether it's PGA Tour Canada or Latin America -- or I think it's called PGA Tour Americas now. But giving guys those starts and those opportunities to where they can prove themself and earn their spot on the Tour. “There was an avenue for me, which was Q-School and a year on the Korn Ferry Tour, but I think it's important to get guys immediately into the system when they get out of college, especially when they have had good college careers.” PGA TOUR the Memorial

Flushing It

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Happy 100th birthday to Bob Toski, the 1954 PGA Tour money winner who became a Hall of Fame teaching professional! Toski, a five-time PGA Tour winner who weighed in at 118 pounds in his playing days, was nicknamed 'Mouse' by Sam Snead for his small-but-mighty ethos. The Massachusetts native left the Tour at age 30 to spend more time with his young family, and he found success as a no-nonsense golf instructor who believed strongly in the hands' role in the swing and the power of the mind. In 2013, Toski was inducted into the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame. "I'm not just a teacher of mechanics," Toski said. "Golf is a mind game. You become what you think you are. If you think you can win, you'll win ... I like winners." Among those winners: Ken Duke, who began working with Toski in the mid-2000s as he was struggling to compete on the Korn Ferry Tour. That decision propelled Toski to immediate success, as well as an entrenched spot in professional golf to this day. “He changed the way I swing a golf club,” Duke said. “I was born with scoliosis, so I still have a rod in my back. I told him that, and he understood why I was in an open stance and swung the golf club to the right. He wanted me to swing the golf club down the line of play. I never had any lessons, couldn’t afford it, whatever. But he just suggested that, then I won the Korn Ferry (Tour) money title that year, 2006.” Duke proceeded to win the Tour's 2013 TravelersChamp, the same event won by Toski for his first PGA Tour title in 1953. After completing this week's PURE Insurance Championship on PGA Tour Champions, Duke will fly cross-country to attend Toski's 100th birthday party on Monday night in south Florida. "You've touched so many lives in this game of golf ... I would not be here today if it wasn't for you," Duke said Friday in a message to Toski. "Thank you for all you do for golf, period."

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39,187 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag