Wow.

He's gotta get it all out to someone.

And then, you know, we're gonna see is there something...

You know, what did he do well, what did he not, is there adjustments he needs to make for the next day.

So we're just kind of looking for clues.

We're comparing against his intentions and what he was trying to hold himself accountable to.

Were there any decisions with his caddie? Like, you know, there's a lot of 50/50 decisions that happen during a round in professional golf where maybe you had to make a judgment call, and you kind of deconstruct how that conversation went, maybe how he handled a poor shot, if he hung onto it too long.

Are there any stats that you think all golfers should track?

[golf club swings] Just before we continue, I think this is such an important point from Jon because I know a lot of golfers listening will recognize this feeling

feelingWe spend all week thinking about how we would love to go out and shoot our lowest ever score.

But with that will come pressure moments, whether that's a chance to break 80, to win an important match, or to shoot a personal best.

But then when those moments finally arrive, we suddenly start treating them like danger instead of opportunity.

And maybe part of getting better at golf is learning to see nerves not as a warning sign, but as proof that you're actually where you wanted to be.

Let's get back into it.

[swishing sound] And see, I, so this is something [chuckles] I wanted to speak to you about 'cause I was playing golf last Friday, and I had a moment where I was playing up Montrose near, uh, Aberdeen, and I was two under- Mm-hmm ... through eight holes.

Boring golf, avoiding disasters