In a commercial for Viacom’s new Paramount Plus streaming service (replacing CBS All Access), Bryson DeChambeau appears to represent CBS’ coverage of the PGA Tour. DeChambeau, along with others representing what will be available on the service, are climbing the mountain in the Paramount logo. DeChambeau is a good sport, but he looks ridiculous. BRYSON...
Amanda Balionis interviews PGA Tour golfers after their rounds during events with CBS Sports has coverage. She also appears in a Stifel commercial where she interviews a golfer who is full of shit.
At one point, the golfer says something that forces Balionis to turn to the hard camera with an incredulous look.
There are all kinds of random golf products on the Internet, and a lot of vendors are really just overseas folks who have no idea what they’re selling or how to market it. Take, for example, a vendor on Wayfair that was selling a golf putting mat for indoor use. They featured an unlicensed image of Dustin Johnson…using the mat outside…hitting driver...
Jordan Spieth tweeted this picture of him taking the AT&T distracted driving pledge, agreeing to not text and drive at the same time. It was probably not well-advised to put this picture on the internet. Driving takes 100% focus on and off the course – please join me in taking the It Can Wait Pledge to never drive distracted! #ItCanWait pic.twitter...
In an RBC commercial, Dustin Johnson holes a long, long shot with a hybrid and looks like he totally expected to make an outrageous holeout.
Jack ‘The Hammer’ Hamm is a long-driving infomercial stud. He crushes golf balls towards mountains, yells “Boom!” and “Pow!”, and he’s hilarious.
The Mizzen and Main commercial with Phil Mickelson doing a bunch of dances, including the Mutombo finger and the Worm is an absolute gold mine.
There’s a bunch of GIFs for this one.
In this Golf Canada video talking about golf etiquette, the actor nonchalantly gets upset and throws his golf club a long way — but he doesn’t look really, truly mad.
One of the best USGA ads of all time was that late 1990s and early 2000s ad when the kid made a hole-in-one and was sad because he thought no one saw it. But the superintendent did! And he made that kid buy him a drink.