In the fall of 2014, a group of hackers pulled off the biggest Hollywood

heist of all time. They broke into computer servers belonging to Sony pictures and

released hundreds of thousands of top secret documents. The attack would cause an international incident,

upend thousands of lives, and change the movie industry forever.

From Spotify and the Ringer Podcast Network, I'm Brian Raftery, and this is the Hollywood Hack.

Listen on the big picture feed. You're going to. Hello, friends. Hello friends to this golf podcast unlike any other oh yes by

friends we're back. This is Fairway Rolin. A golf podcast on the Ringer Podcast network. I am your starter Joe House joined by our

incomparable accomplice our PGA Tour boots on the ground.

Nathan Hubbard, it's a two ball.

We are playing playoff golf.

And off we go.

Nay Dog!

I know you were not boots on the ground in Memphis, Tennessee last week.

Thank God for that. How you doing buddy? But you know what? We nailed

the number of FedEx kept points that you needed to get to out of the swamp from Memphis and to the

crisp summer air of Colorado we nailed it to the Point House

1,080 FedEx Cup to the point house one thousand eighty FedEx cup points and poor Tom Kim was left one shy wow because Nick Dunlap you weren't there for me buddy, but Nick Dunlap did top five for crying out loud.

And Victor Havland, one of the two big stars who was sitting on the outside, we don't count Justin Rose,

found it as weirdly and indescribably as he lost it,

and almost darn near won this golf tournament and put himself into

position to potentially contend to defend his FedEx Cup title whatever that

freaking means kind of a wild weekend.

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