Paul McGinley

Yeah, well, I'm in a prime location here, the Beverly Hills of the east coast of America, the Hamptons.

It's quite incredible, this place, really.

You just drive along the roads here, just one house after another.

I mean, the wealth in America is just extraordinary.

And Shinnecock is plonked right in the middle of it.

So, yeah, this is one of the best places to be, all right, that's for sure.

I'm only visiting here, Joe.

I don't live here.

I wish I did.

I'm not a big fan of it.

It all comes too fast, too quick.

There's not really time for poise in between the majors and reflection enough before you move on to the next one.

And then you've got the signature events crammed in as well, too, with all the elite players playing and that.

So it seems to come a little bit too fast.

And yeah, again, the business model of golf, I'd have a lot of questions about it.

It'd be interesting to see where it all lands now that it looks like Liv could be exiting

exiting the scene, you know, what top players are going to come back, what the schedule is going to look like.

Jack Nicklaus in his press conference at Memorial a couple of weeks ago made a big, big point about that.

He said, you know, the compressed schedule is one of the biggest issues the tour has to face.

I found them the most difficult golf tournaments I've ever played in.