adventure yesterday at Chinnacock Hills, which was quite amazing. I hope your experience was as good as mine.

Oh, it was. It was a day that I will never forget. It was, it was windy, which was,

which added to the experience. I had a great group. And yeah, it's really, there's not a lot

experiences you could have when you're going through it and you're saying to yourself, like, I'm never going to forget today. And that's what was going on. They had us in different groups. You were going off one. I was going off 10. We met together at the halfway house and we're high five at each other having a blast. So yeah, I mean, it was, it was really special. And none of this is lost on me.

Like, I always want to say that. I don't take any of this for granted. I understand how

fortunate we are to be able to do things like this and met so many great people. I probably

had, you know, I've had great caddies before. This kid, Chris, yesterday was as positive and as fun and as energetic as anybody had been around. And he's a big listener and was talking to me about the show about all sorts of things, like from years back. So it was really, really great day. And I know you had a great one as well. I did and you know for golf fans out there

that are going to be going to the U.S. Open, I'm just telling you, take the train. They're going

to have the temporary station right there across the street. They're going to have a temporary

bridge right over 27A right there or 27 where 27 and 27A become really one. But I would say take the train to the U.S. Open in June because yesterday the traffic

was insane and that was mild to put it.

I don't know how long it took you to go home.

I went the other way, thankfully, against the traffic.

But it's going to be a nightmare from a traffic standpoint.

But if the golf is going to be like it was yesterday, then that course is going to play really, really hard.

And it's going to be great.

That's exactly what the USAGA wants.

You know, I was playing with one of the USDA members, and he was talking about, you know, what a beautiful place this is, the history associated with Chinnacock Hills.

One of the reasons why the U.S. Open will remain at Chinnecock Hills over the years is because

the USDA has said, you know what, we want to play these events at great golf courses that have

history and tradition behind them. And yesterday, it-mile-on-hour gusts playing there,

we play it shorter, obviously, than the pros will play it,

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