Yeah I agree...modern tour golf bit a yawn fest these days.too easy for them

Yes, they are all boring nowadays, all prima donnas.

Couldn't agree more. When you see McIlroy or Justin Rose interviewed, you can tell instantly that they have zero charm, personality or charisma. Just dull, boring and money obsessed. Personally, I don't think the corporate sponsorship that is all over golfers shirts should be allowed, as money, like with many other sports, has ruined the character of players. It's all they are caring about these days...

Political correctness and a sport of rugged individualists shouldn't mix it seems, but I do see PC, driven by $$, creating stasis, and lack of charm. The Tour needs a John Daly type to shake things up.

Norman bogeyed 17, then they both birdied 18. Norman shot 67, Seve 69.

A wee lassie ran oot'o da neeerest drinking hole, stark bollock naked, teets aroond hee ankles, put off the mighty Norman on thee road hole & he three jabbed fer a wee bogey. Hoots munn. She had some nice bagpipes on her

@@spencer.kissack.the.author Damm. Sorry I missed that 🤣

@@taistyveg lol😂

Seve was only a wild driver at the beginning & end of his career. In his prime period (c. ‘83 to ‘89) he was known as a very good driver, and one of the longest.

Got very steep and underturned in his later years leaving him short and prone to the hook. Back issues being the reason

The BBC coverage ended because they’d overrun and were out of time. Used to happen a lot in the days before Sky!

nothing wrong with taking the club back on the inside pal!

Nothing wrong with hitting pull hooks either then

He pumped Seve on this day and shot 63 to tie his own course record in the final. The man is a legend end of story..

A man who is willing to work with a murderous regime (Saudi Arabia) for the most pathetic of reasons i.e. cash, and to back stab an organization that made him who he is (the PGA). Ya, I think my comment was appropriate dude. End of story

But yes his talent was breathtaking. Just an amazing golfer, frankly, as talented as just about all the legends, but he lacked that little something extra that Jack, Tiger, Arnold, Hogan, etc had....the unflinching will to win in huge moments. Legend, yes, but he will be remembered as much for his epic collapses as his talent. That's life

@@Bch2025 For well over 30 years the US, Japan and half of Europe built their economies by doing business with the Saudi's in buying their precious oil. China, India and South Korea soon followed. The Saudi's are diversifying their interests into other areas away from oil because oil doesn't last forever, hence the liv golf tour. To single out one guy who's simply doing business, as he's always done for many years now, and not even consider anything that has happened in the past on who else has been working with the Saudi's (i.e. pretty much everyone else), is just you being a bit silly and misguided.

Man that is the same ol lame argument. Use it in another context and you see how silly it is. "Other people commit crimes so what's the big deal if I do it?" Does that work in court?! Did that argument work during the Nuremberg trails?! "My government was doing it so I just did what they were doing." Ya, that argument got them hanged with the rest. Just because others are doing evil it doesn't justify your evil. And to single out one man? Are you not aware that norman is the single driving force for the current split in golf. Norman has had a pathological hatred for the pga for years and years, in fact, he tried something similar to this in the 1990s but Palmer and Nicklaus nixed it. Maybe those men had stronger moral fiber than today's players. Please think for yourself instead of spouting that lame argument you heard from someone else