Al Michaels

But the scary thing, if you're the USGA is that this to me is one course where you have no control.

It's always going to be windy because it's perched.

It's more exposed than any other U.S.

Open course I can think of, even Pebble.

Even Pebble.

Yeah.

And it's scary.

And when it gets windy, and probably the greatest offense you can make the case, Tony, is the sky.

I mean, when the sun beats down and the wind picks up, there's almost nothing you can do, and they're going to try this week to keep it playable because the last two have been, I wouldn't call it a disaster, but something close to it.

Pro Amoritis, even though he's probably not, he's definitely not the pro here, but I mean, yeah, this is kind of Jimmy's course.

Yes.

Sometimes.

Justin Thomas made a pretty interesting point.

I was talking to him about a week ago, and he said it's the only time in a practice round we ever try and get a foursome together just so that we know who we're playing with.

On the other hand, he said, look, when I was...

When I was starting out in 2014 and 15, I would have wanted to play with Tiger, Ernie Els, or whatever, so he gets it.

But it's just the pace.

I mean, he was talking about, and I saw this more pronounced at the PGA last month and previous Opens, where guys kind of treat the golf course like the chipping areas and the putting green.

I mean, they're there forever.

Mickelson, when he came to Oakmont, this was back, I think, in 07s.