Welcome back to another edition of the Friday podcast and to part three of the School of Golf Architecture.

Today's episode is brought to you by our friends at B Dratty.

B Dratty.com has a fantastic range of handsome,

comfortable, incredibly well-made clothing.

I'd particularly recommend the long-sleeve willy crewneck tea, which is ideal

for lounging around the house, as well as taking a brisk morning walk, as well as going

for a grocery run, basically all the things we're doing today.

It's just really, really comfortable and it looks sharp so it can adapt to all sorts of different situations.

So go to be d'radi.com and use our exclusive promo code

T.F. 25 that's T.F.E.25 and get 25% off your purchase.

You can use the same promo code at the Zero Restriction website.

If you enjoy what we're doing here at the fried egg,

this is a great way to support us.

All right, School of Architecture, Part 3.

My tutor today is Riley Johns, and our topic is tie-ins,

or the craft of melding a golf course with its surroundings.

It was really fun talking to Riley who's one of the brightest minds in golf architecture today.

So let's just get to it.

The fried egg requires a different technique.

What you need to do is actually square the face so it'll dig down underneath that bad lie

and propel that ball right out onto the green.

Here's the thing, playing out of a buried lion a bunker is completely different than playing out of a nice clean lion a green side bunker.

...