Scott Macpherson

And there's no flags, right?

So now the caddy has to stand near that hole as the other golfers and the other caddies come up and play to it.

And then they go to the next one to dig the hole.

The first group out has to do the digging.

And because at the end of the day, they're all filled back in.

And we've got this written down in text.

So there's no flags.

And there's no holes.

And they're kind of made up as you go.

And I mean, it's a different game, right?

You better hope the first caddy out's not born, didn't wake up on the wrong side of the bed too.

Yeah, that's right.

Well, this is also like to tee it up.

They were taking sand out of the hole then for them to tee up the ball, tee up, put it on a mound of sand to play off the next one.

So the hole would actually get bigger as the day went.

Potentially.

And all the ground around it would become rougher because there's all these little piles of sand that are coming along.

So we know that that was happening.

That's all been documented.

And we also know through the rules of the game that in order to compensate, the rules were we had to be one club length from the hole.