Joe Molloy

But then is that just privacy and he doesn't want Earl Woods' thing to be gawked at?

So maybe that's the impetus as opposed to some kind of other issue.

And, you know, yeah, it's like he's, you know, he's got golf's great ambassador, I suppose, in some ways.

And yet, on the other hand, you know, it's fairly well known that his kind of sense of humor is really like toilet humor, immature.

You know, he's sort of portrayed as the nerd who then got the keys to the sweet shop and

behaved accordingly like when I say toilet humor like not that I'm offended or yeah it's just he's a guy who like in his late 40s hits a longer drive than Justin Thomas in front of like crowds and kids and everything and he walks behind Justin Thomas and slips a tampon into his hand you remember that and and it's just like weird you know I thought his it's not that funny but that's his kind of sense of humor as well doesn't tally with like the alpha um

ambassador sometimes and there's never there's an extreme case of someone who

When he puts on that red T-shirt and the black hat and walks onto a golf course, just assumes a kind of... It is Clark Kent, Superman.

Splash of red.

When I first saw that, I thought, God, has he really gone all in on Trump?

That's what I thought.

And for a second, I was like, oh, yes, sir.

Because again, you know, Earl Woods used to predict, well, my son is going to be like a kind of borderline Nelson Mandela figure, you know, when he matures.

Politically, Woods has never really ventured very far into the waters.

Aside from kind of, I guess, being very much Trump adjacent of any of the presidents he would associate Woods with, it would be Trump.

But he certainly hasn't become an kind of advocate for anything, really.

Albeit, they do say his philanthropic work is very good.

You know, he sets up learning centers.

No, never moved to say anything.

Or poverty.