Adam Stanley

get uh we only get it every four years and then obviously as everybody knows this is the first time it's ever been on canadian soil as well and you probably a once in a generation kind of thing so um i think the other part of it is that like bud collie who won the tournament is an incredible incredible story and you really only have to peel back like one little layer that's kind of like as thin as an onion skin to realize how great of a story that is but

He's just not a big Nate, obviously.

Exactly.

Like he should have died, right?

He should have died in that car accident.

And he didn't.

And now here he is finally breaking through for his first win on the Tour.

So, I mean, all that stuff is great.

But golf, again, I said this a couple minutes ago, individual sport, it's built on star power and passion.

It was a little dicey there for a while on Sunday that we might have had a pretty no-name winner, which was not going to do the tournament any favors.

Bud Colley, again, is not really a big name, but at least, again, he's got an incredible, incredible story.

And when people find out about that, they're like, oh, wow, that's crazy.

And then if you look at who finished second and who finished third and who was kind of in the mix, it was pretty good in that regard.

The Canadian guys last week, I mean, they're just such big demands on their time.

So it was cool to see Siddharshan have his third top 10 of the year and kind of win low Canadian.

Matt Anderson, one of the guys on the Golf Canada national team, he was leading the tournament for a little bit, too, before he stumbled down the stretch.

Justin Matthews, an amateur, he was in the top 10 for a little while until he stumbled down the stretch a little bit, too.

Now, a week later, we're over the Knicks.

We're over the hurricane.

It's kind of like, oh, we have time to look back on how the Canadian Open went.