Kevin Van Valkenburg

Right.

And that, because after Patrick was a, was a get the ball on the whole guy and that's impossible to teach.

Andy, go ahead.

Sorry to interrupt you.

i just throw out an example too andy this i read a lot about this when i was doing the scheffler piece but you know scott scott scheffler and brad dulkey were like kind of like rivals when they were growing up in junior golf and kids like dulkey was the person that everybody thought was going to be the dude and this is the person now you see like he's he can hit the ball 190s ball speed or whatever but he could not make it on tour even he has admitted like i never thought that scotty was going to turn into this

But Scottie was just always really good at figuring out a way to get the ball around the course and get it in the hole.

And when they were coming up, everyone was like, oh, dog is going to be the star.

He's hitting it way past Scottie.

It just didn't work out that way.

I wonder how much the iron play is just lost in this like experiment of like, Oh, I want to have these bulge face irons.

I want to have, you know, his retail printing.

Yeah.

When I partner with LA Golf, they're going to make the shafts that are perfect for me.

Then LA Golf essentially goes bankrupt or goes out of business.

Where is he sourcing all this material?

Does he actually have a 3D printer in his house where he's staying up late at night making the steel and cutting in the grooves?

Some of this stuff...

I've always felt that Bryson is posturing in a lot of ways about stuff that he wants you to think that he understands, but he actually does not.

I don't think that that's... I know that his college teammates felt that way, that they thought, you know what?

The guy's just a really good golfer.