All right, well, uh, hello world. Welcome to a very special edition of subpar. Colt knows

Drew Stoltz reacting to what has been a wild day in the game of golf. The PGA tour, the

DP world tour and the live tour have decided to merge with slays. I don't even know where

to begin with this thing crazy. All in one sentence go. Uh, you just can't. I don't

know. I still, you know, the news is wild. I feel like live thinks it's obviously a huge

victory for them, which in some aspects it probably is. I don't know where we're going

for me because we don't know what the schedule is going to be. We don't know how live players

are getting access back to the PGA tour. All we know is that the PIF has decided to join

forces with the PGA tour and basically it's up more of a partnership than a merger. But

um, that was some crazy news to wake up to this morning. This is not a podcast I expected

to be doing, uh, yesterday when we left the studio. I will say this is there's, we're

going to get into a lot of the aspects here on this little breakdown. But my reaction

first of all, when I first heard this, but beyond the shock was one, this is good for

the golf fans. When the, when live first came about and finally the PGA tour had some

competition that took some of the stars away from the game of golf. I was like, they

only people losing here are the fans. The players on live are getting paid. The players

on the PGA tour, as you've seen with everything they've done, got way more money. All the

guys playing that we love watching are benefiting from this financially, right? The only people

that lost are the fans. We don't get to see them play against each other as often as

we were like. The second thing that came to mind for me was I think the PGA tour leadership

comes off looking very poor in this entire situation. If you look at it from the day that

live was announced, it was like, okay, we're coming. We're going to have limited fields.

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