Jon Rahm celebrated an ace at the 2020 Masters after skipping his ball across the pond on the par-3 16th. The ball then found dry land with some speed, rolled out toward the back of the green, then took a big left turn down the green’s slope and into the hole for only the second known skipper ace in Masters history. His second in two days, Jon Rahm skips his...
During the 2016 British Open, Thomas Pieters broke his golf club, snapping it in two, and threw the pieces in a gorse bush at Royal Troon, so as to hide the evidence that was clearly caught on video.
Patrick Reed (alongside wife Justine) gives a thumbs up to the TV camera that has found him courtside at an NBA game after winning the 2018 Masters.
John Daly got so frustrated at the 2015 PGA Championship at Whistling Straits that he threw his golf club right into Lake Michigan after a frustrating tee shot on a par 3. It was retrieved from the water by a fan in a boat.
Patrick Reed snapped his golf club over his knee and broke it in two in frustration after a terrible chip at the 2019 US Open at Pebble Beach. At least the backdrop was pretty!
Sergio Garcia was playing a tournament on the Asian Tour when he got frustrated with a tee shot and threw his golf club directly into the water, then kept right on walking.
Rory McIlroy grew so frustrated playing the revamped Blue Monster at Trump Doral that hew threw his golf club into the water. Donald Trump presented the 3-iron back to McIlroy the next day in a ridiculous stunt.
Sergio Garcia was competing in the Masters when he nearly fell backwards into a bunker. He was looking to read a putt, standing on the top lip of the bunker to maximize space, and he almost took a dive.
During the filming of a European Tour video where players had to pick a club to use once from their bags to hit onto a green, Eddie Pepperell about lost it using his putter to hit the green. He put his putter behind his neck and snapped it in joy.
Jason Kokrak shared an Instagram picture at the start of the 2019-2020 season to suggest he’s putting in maximum effort — that is, going all-in in poker parlance — to bettering himself.
The picture is hilarious.