I was number two Jeff Cameron show 93 three real talk radio and war chant TV. It's great to be with you. Good Monday. Everybody. Hope you had a great weekend. Appreciate you being with us. I'm Jeff at his Tom director Matthew floating about the place on Twitter. It's a Cameron show. Yes. Last hour talk of a perfect game as cat did something truly special that will in the

middle of Florida state athletics be remembered for a very, very long time, certainly forever by her and her teammates and those that love this softball program, which is easy to love. They play a great brand of softball and they're fun and they're successful and don't a perfect game when you had to have it is a hell of a thing. So congrats to Florida State softball moving on. Now he sold out super regional in one minute is how quickly it's sold out. So for the state moves on as they should have they came that close to maybe a second year in a row of shockingly

disappointing Indians, but but a last get a crack at a quickly. It's a Thursday to Saturday. I like that in case there's weather. You always have that extra day to push it back. I don't like it getting into that following week. So hopefully they handle business against Georgia and take it down into we will see. I've got a working theory that the one run produced yesterday all day. We made it really count cat. Santa cock made it stand up run. Yeah. Yeah. Can can that be the mental hurdle that is cleared? Is that

what that was? They were scared of of repeating what they did last year with an SEC team rolled into town and beat us heads up in a regional not even a super. And maybe that allows them to play loose and free and bring the bats to the party on Thursday and Friday night.

I wish the fellow will join us at the bottom of the hour. We'll talk about that. Talk about some of the other stuff that we have on the site right now.

Warchant calm as well, including an article about Mike Norbell, other ACC coaches, sounding off about frustrations with player tampering. Hey, look, man, I, I don't think that's going away. I'll get into some of that in a bit. Yes, we talked about Brooks kept going in his fifth major.

And and steely eyed and focused as he was a lot of weight on his shoulders there. And he is clearly all the way back. And now that puts him in a realm that is a rare fight air in the world of professional golf. You think about I mentioned it last hour.

But you know, pretty cool. You're walking around thinking to yourself. Yeah, I'm there with Seppie Ballesteros and Byron Nelson amongst others.

And post tiger post fill. I am the most decorated major champion that there is. It's not roaring. It's not Jordan's speed. Despite how many specials were held about how great they are. It's me. I did it.

Well, if you want to know, just how great. There are a lot of levels of conversation to be had here, but I'll read directly from Kyle Porter who does a very good job of covering golf, obviously for CBS.

And this alone kind of overwhelmed me, by the way, this is crazy. On July 13, 1968, Gary player, one is fifth major.

And the seventh open championship at Kronuzzi. Since player raised the fifth of what would eventually be nine major trophies. I always forget the Gary player one nine.

I don't know how because he won't let you forget. That's right. I do somehow forget. I've shot my age.

2140 times in a row. Representing the biggest championships in golf. 20,035 days have elapsed nearly 55 years since that moment.

Only seven of those days have ended with a men's golfer winning his fifth major championship 0.03%. Today was one of those seven days.

Because on the right and then I'll stop. True history is made so rarely in golf. The sport mostly involves a factory of unknown, unrecognizable players plotting along at a variety of mostly meaningless events.

The harsh reality of golf is that it mostly happens in obscurity documenting by nothing but scores and finishes and sometimes money. Millions of professional golf shots are hit every year and the overwhelming majority in fact nearly all of them.

No matter much on the opposite in the spectrum though is this truth all 271 shots Brooks kept get hit this weekend at the 2023 PGA championship go directly into the cannon.

That's because with his victory by two strokes over Victor Hoblin and Scotty Sheffler.

Capca joined a comically good and very short list. Since that open one by player 55 years ago only six men have ever won a fifth major.

Since that time Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Nick Fowdo, Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods, Sevy Bellisteros, Brooks kept pretty crazy.

That is crazy and I will tell you without knowing as much about Brooks behind the scenes as you do that he would say preach to that article not because it's touting his you know efforts and his accolades.

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