This is the Jerry Kelley Hangello.

So when we knew I was sitting right here in the seat, we had just finished recording yesterday.

Ironhead was sitting there grieving the late Fudd economy.

And the news breaks, live golf in the PGA tour and DP or DW World Tour, which I know nothing about except it's on Sunday mornings on golf channel.

I don't even know what that is. And I'm a pretty big golf fan.

So the story breaks, it's huge, it's shocking, it's stunning.

And my first thought is what is Tiger doing right now?

Is he down in Jupiter, Florida, working out? Maybe he's getting a massage. Maybe he's at Perkins picking up another waitress.

I need to know this is the best part of the story. It's a wild story. I hope everyone appreciates just how wild it is because it's it's going to be it's going to get spicy to quote my my girl paid Spirinak.

She said things are going to get spicy and they are. And the best part of this, the wildest part of the most interesting part of this is and it's simple.

Here it is. Tiger Woods was offered $800 million to go to the live tour two years ago.

He could have gone with Brooks Capgar and Dustin Johnson and Bryson D. Shembo and the rest of them.

He would have played in a few tournaments 48 player fields, free day tournaments, no cut.

He would have made another $15, $20, $30 million.

So he basically passed up on no, I don't know, almost a billion dollars to stay with the PGA tour. And he defended the PGA tour.

And he said, you know, the 9-11 families are, you know, they make a good case here.

He made a moral decision to stay with the PGA tour to be loyal. And two years later, the PGA tour, the commissioner, J. Monahan and a couple of other suits, lawyers sat down with the Saudis and made a deal.

And now they're merging and Bryson D. Shembo gets to keep his $130 million.

Phil Mikkelsen gets to keep his $200 million. Tiger Woods gets nothing. I need to know.

I need to know how this went down in the, in Tiger's world, what he said, what he did. That's the real get.

We're going to learn a lot. The cameras for the Netflix documentary series, the thing they do behind, you know, inside the ropes with the PGA tour, following guys around, talking to guys about this and other things.

It's pretty good. It's, it's a good inside look. They're on the plane, the private planes with the guys in the locker room.

...