Kevin Van Valkenburg

I don't know that I buy that you are, it's a 10 hour a day,

you're grinding over like where the cognizant will be in the schedule next year.

Yeah, I mean, you know, this is someone who went to Stanford and got good grades.

So he got into Stanford and he did fairly well there.

And he's been, you know, successful in certain areas of business.

And if you do listen to him talk about swing geek theory stuff, like there is no one smarter.

I've been present for, you know, a few of those conversations that even weren't recorded.

And it's even more fascinating.

It's even more nerdy because it's not like performing for any kind of camera.

Okay.

And I, you know, I just don't know.

He is someone whose instincts was a big part of his golfing to his feels.

And so I don't know that I believe that he would embrace the intellectual side of the data stuff that, you know,

has been so essential in making the Europeans like gain every single 1% advantage that adds up over the, over the course of the tournament to a big advantage.

I just think that his idea of playing golf is often more like, we'll just get it done.

Like just be a man and suck it up and go do it.

And I don't know that that's the, certainly not the way to win in Europe,

where the energy of the crowd is going to be against you most of the time.

So I don't know.

I mean, I just think his... You mentioned it before, his attitude towards the tournament.