THE US MASTERS SPECIAL

Welcome to our Masters special. The countdown is nearly over. Augusta is upon us.
In true Tommy Does Golf style, Tommy puts the crew through their paces with a quiz designed to separate the green jacket enthusiasts from the casual Sunday roarers. Think you know the Masters? You’re about to find out.

We’re also locking in our official picks—the usual suspects, the dark horses, and the kind of hot takes that only major week can spark.

And for those who like a bit of action, we’ve drafted in our very own tips guru, Neil. He’s breaking down where you can actually beat the bookies, pointing out the value plays and the long shots with real pedigree.

So whether you’re cramming for bragging rights, finalising your fantasy draft, or just looking for an edge—have a listen, test your knowledge, and get the inside info before the first ball is struck at Augusta.

To learn more about us or to get in touch head to: tommydoesgolf.com   

Transcript

SPEAKER_03 0:00

Welcome to Tommy Does Golf, the podcast where three old timers give you our opinions on everything golf. I'm Tommy Long, joined by fellow PGA professionals James Morgan and Paul Garman. With over a hundred years in counting in the golf industry between us, we are well into our back lines. We'll do our best to stay on topic, but just like our tea shops these days, this podcast could go anywhere. We're hoping you enjoy the banter, and maybe, just maybe, we'll share a few pearls of wisdom along the way. Let's get into it. Welcome into our US Masters special. It's that time of year again.

SPEAKER_01 0:33

The Azaleas are in full bloom, the fairways look like they've been painted by the hand of God Himself, and somewhere in the shadows, the bookmakers are rubbing their hands together, readying themselves to lighten our wallets. Now, before we go any further, let me make one thing crystal clear. We're not here to encourage gambling, not one bit. But if you do decide to have a flutter, and let's be honest, some of you will, please do it responsibly. As a wise man once told me, never gamble more than you can afford to lose. It's as simple as that. The Masters marks the start of one of the greatest stretches in all of sports, four majors in as many months. And to help us navigate the madness, we've bought in reinforcements from the Tommy Does Golf Stable, the man with the golden touch, our tipster supreme Neil Hickman. Mate, it's great to have you with us. Now, back at the start of the year in our 2026 Predictions podcast, we each picked our green jacket winner. We'll revisit those shortly. But in addition to those names, each of us, Neil included, have chosen three more players we believe could be right in the mix come Sunday afternoon at Augusta. We'll get into those picks soon and tell you exactly why we chose them. But before all of that, let's have some fun. I'm going to test everyone's master's knowledge.

SPEAKER_03 1:53

In the words of one of my favourite comedians, Mickey Flanagan, I've been double busy. I've been through the official Master's Media Guide, all 492 pages of it, and I've pulled out some brilliant bits of trivia about this incredible tournament. So wherever you're listening in from, whether you're in the car, at the gym, out on a walk, or just relaxing at home, play along and see how you do. It might get a bit messy, but here's how it works.

SPEAKER_01 2:19

I'll ask the questions to the crew, I'll give them a few seconds to have a think, and then I'll ask them for their answers. So gents, are you ready? Never been readier. Alright, let's get stuck in. Two players hold the official course record at Augusta National. Who are they and what is the score? Anyone? 63 is the score. Correct. But you can't remember who it was. I'm gonna give you a clue. Neither one of them has won the Masters. Oh. But we've recently done a podcast about this, man. Oh. Greg Morgan. Correct. Oh, there you go. Oh, wow. And I'll give you the other answer, otherwise we've gone for ages. Nick Price. Oh. Nick Price, third round, 1986. I was gonna say there's a link. Absolutely. I can't believe you haven't got that, Paulie, but there you go. What is the lowest score ever recorded on the first nine holes at Augusta? Neil. 30. Well done. Can you name any of the players that have done that? There are seven. Yeah, there's quite a lot of those. Speith? No. Justin Rose? No. Tiger? No. Oh.

SPEAKER_00 3:36

Go on then.

SPEAKER_01 3:37

Johnny Miller. Greg Norman. KJ Choi. Phil Mickelson. Gary Woodland. Tony F now and Min Woo Lee. Oh, well, there we go. Learning something new. Okay, what is the lowest score ever recorded in a final round? By the winner or just in the final? Just by anyone. By anyone in the final round? It's either 63 or 64. What are you going for, Neil? Come on. 64. Good boy. Oh, you're on the bigger one. Is there a mirror behind me?

SPEAKER_04 4:09

He's got his computer up.

SPEAKER_01 4:11

Well, I'll tell you what, it must be quicker than mine. Alright. Who holds the record for the most eagles in a single round at the Masters? And how many did they make? So have a stab boys. I'm going to guess three Eagles. You're quite correct. Yeah. Now who was it? Give us a year. Well, I won't give you a year. I'm going to say that he had the lowest score ever to win the Masters. Tiger Woods. DJ. Oh DJ. 20 under. 20 under. Very good. 268. Perfect. That crossed that question off then. 2020. Okay, this is an easy one. Who birdied the final four holes to win the Masters in 2011? Paul.

SPEAKER_02 5:00

Was he South Africa? He was?

SPEAKER_01 5:02

No way. He still is. He still is. Come on, who is it?

SPEAKER_02 5:05

Was his name Trevor?

SPEAKER_01 5:06

No. No, Charles Swartz. Charles Swartzel. Yes. Schwarzel. Perfect. Okay. Now I reckon Neil might know this one, or he might get the closest. Accumulatively, how many birdies were made in the 2020 Masters? We're going to go closest wins, so come on, give us a number, Paul.

SPEAKER_02 5:24

Wouldn't have a look. Wouldn't have a clue. It's 120. But we use it as a memo. Was that just the players that made the cut? No, anyway, if you go. Just the players that made the cut.

SPEAKER_01 5:38

Or for four rounds. In the whole field, everybody rounds, I think. But I'm going to tell you because everyone at home's getting bored now. 1122 birdies. Really high. Mine was on the first date. Okay. Who holds the most subpar rounds in a career at Augusta? Who holds that record? Jack Nicholas. Well done. Got to be. 71 subpar rounds. Wow. Pretty impressive. In 2020, which player shot four rounds in the 60s? I give a clue. He didn't win it.

SPEAKER_00 6:12

Didn't win it.

SPEAKER_01 6:14

Oh. I can see him. Say that question again, Wilson. In 2020, which player shot four rounds in the 60s? And didn't win. Anyone? Cameron Smith. Yes, Cameron Smith. Cameron Smith. I couldn't see him. I thought I could. Oh I do, Camille. Yeah, this is like we see who's good at listening to the commentators. What is the name of the 10th hole? Camellia. Amazing. Well done. No, I've actually got the score camera. Have you had fun to be here? How many players have won the Masters back to back? Neil. Three. Can we name them? Jack Nicholas. Tiger Woods. Nick Fowler. Well done. Yeah. Correct. Okay. They're gonna get harder than it's hard. Okay. Not much harder, I know. Accumulatively from 1942 to 2025, what is the toughest hole at Augusta? Neil. 11th. Well done. Yeah, I'd go 11. Absolutely. Absolutely. Apart from the right. Alright then. If you were gonna go 11th, alright? Yeah. Paul, what is the second hardest hole at Augusta? Cumulatively from 1942 to 2025. What is 16? No. Anyone else? It's the tenth, boys. I was gonna go nine or ten. It's the tenth. You've got to mail this one. This is not difficult. What is the easiest hole on the golf course? Statistically. Come on. Second. Correct. According to the US Masters cumulative scoring averages, which nine plays harder? The back nine or the front nine? What's the tougher nine? Yeah, front line.

SPEAKER_00 8:26

It has to be front nine. Backline.

SPEAKER_01 8:28

Back line.

SPEAKER_00 8:29

Really?

unknown 8:30

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 8:30

Back line. 37.117. Wow. And the average scoring for the front nine over all the years is 36.862. It all starts on the back line on Sunday. There you go. Absolutely. Okay. What is the largest margin of victory in the Masters? Come on, Stato, what you got? Tiger Woods, 12 shots. In 97. Well done. Legend. Alright. Who is the youngest player to have made the cut at the Masters? And how old was he? No idea. Do you know Neil? He's not South African Paul. I'm gonna come to Neil. Go on. I'm gonna go for Jordan's beef.

SPEAKER_04 9:14

Okay.

SPEAKER_01 9:15

No.

SPEAKER_04 9:16

Was he an amateur?

SPEAKER_01 9:17

The youngest player is Tian Lang Guan. He was 14 years old. 14 years old was 269 days. Yeah. And he made the cut. That's amazing. Did you qualify for it then? I think he won the Asian amateur. Wow. I think so.

SPEAKER_00 9:32

That's amazing.

SPEAKER_01 9:33

Okay, who has made the most starts at the Masters?

SPEAKER_00 9:37

Isn't that a tie? Outright. I know Freddy's up there.

SPEAKER_01 9:42

Freddie Couples. I'll give you a clue. I'll go and go, Jack. There's one of us that's definitely going to get this. Gary Player. Well done. Well done, Gary. Gary Player. 52. 52.

SPEAKER_00 9:55

It popped up this morning when I was looking at something on the Masters. It popped up with Gary Player.

SPEAKER_01 10:00

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 10:01

I know.

SPEAKER_01 10:01

Alright, easy one. Come on, let's give you an easy one. Who is the oldest champion in Masters history? Do you want us to count that one in? Yeah. Okay. Go for it. Jack. Okay. How old is Jack? 46. 86. What year?

SPEAKER_02 10:18

84.

SPEAKER_01 10:21

86. Oh. But ego. Okay. Who was the youngest champion in Masters history? Tiger or Jordan? Neil got it. Tiger, 21 years. 1997. Okay. Here we go. I expect Neil's gonna get this one. What is the record for the most birdies made in a single tournament? At the US Masters.

SPEAKER_00 10:45

Do you want to know the number or the player?

SPEAKER_01 10:48

Well both. Give us the number, give us the player. American? Mm-hmm. Gotta be Dustin or Tiger. Modern day, yeah. Dustin or Tiger all the time. He must have won it that year. Jordan Speith, 28 birdies that week. Pretty cool day. Okay.

unknown 11:01

Wow.

SPEAKER_01 11:02

Who is the only player to have scored an albatross at the 13th hole? Yeah, you won't get it. It's Jeff Maggot. That's quite amazing, really. When you see the second shots going in there and how it feeds round, it's quite surprising that over the years there's only been the one. But there you go. Okay. There's only been one on each par five. It's incredible. There's four in the whole tournament. Alright, here we go. Who was the first South American to win the Masters?

SPEAKER_00 11:32

Angel Cabrera.

SPEAKER_01 11:33

Correct. It was. Right, is a little bit of trivia. In what year did the Masters first introduce a 36-hole cut? So look, I don't expect you to know it, but look, let's see who gets closest with the year. So Paulie, give me a stab in the dark. What year are you going for? 56.

SPEAKER_04 11:55

Okay.

SPEAKER_01 11:55

What about you now? 42. 65. Alright, well, Paulie, you're pretty close. 1957. 1957. There you go. Okay. Alright, well, here's another one for you. And this is, I mean, this must have been when the Masters came alive, right? In which year was the Masters Tournament first televised in colour? I mean, what a shame not seeing those beautiful rhododendrons and the Adanians and everything, you know, black and white. So what year did it really come alive? The first televised colour TV coverage of the Masters was in what year?

SPEAKER_00 12:37

Right, well then. Moon Landing was in black and white when that was 69. So let's go 72. Wasn't it in black and white because it was in red?

SPEAKER_04 12:47

It was night time.

SPEAKER_01 12:51

I'm going to give you a clue. Yes. As Englishman, it was a very good year for the 62 year guys. Alright, it was too easy, wasn't it? Okay. What in? Alright, here we go. Who was the first left-handed player to win the Masters? I'm smiling because you should get this, but it's like in the panel. Larry Mice. No. Larry Mice? Mike Weir. Well done. It was Mike Weir. I just didn't know Larry Mice played left-handed. Not really. If he should have. If you won the Masters. Alright. Okay. Who is the only player to have won the Masters in a sudden death playoff and also lost the Masters in a sudden death playoff? Angel Cabrera Cabrera. Is that your pick? Yes.

unknown 13:40

Very good.

SPEAKER_01 13:41

Lost to Adams. Correct. Very good. He's correct. Alright? Yes, TND. Okay, now. Who has finished runner-up at the Masters the most times?

SPEAKER_00 13:52

I'd go Jack.

SPEAKER_01 13:53

I'll go Jack. I'd go Jack. Okay. He has. He has finished runner-up four times. There is another player that finished four times runner-up at the Masters. Iconic, going back a bit. Oh Arnie. Ben Mr. Hogan. Ben Hogan. Mr. Hogan. Yep, they both did. Okay. Who holds the record for the most consecutive birdies in a round? Jordan Smith. Steve Pate and Tiger Woods, they both made seven birdies on the bounce. Okay. What about the most birdies in a single round? How many birdies did they make and who was it? It's eleven. It is eleven, Neil. Can you give me the player? I'll give you a little clue. Bit of a comeback hit at the moment. And see Kim. Oh. Eleven birdies. No way. Round two in 2009. That's pretty impressive, that, isn't it? That is impressive. Okay, so now we've warmed up our brains. We're going to talk picks, who we've backed and who we think is going to be in the mix come Sunday afternoon at Augusta. Before we do that, though, as I mentioned in the intro, at the start of the year, we went out on a limb and selected the players we thought would win the majors in 2026. For the Masters, I went for Justin Rose. James, ever the romantic, went for Rory, predicting he'd go back to back. And Paul, well, Paul went for South Africa and Garrick Higgo. James questioned at the time if he'd actually qualified. Paul was adamant. He said if he hasn't qualified yet, he will do, guaranteed. But if he doesn't, I'll go with Christian Verzadenho. Well, neither Higgo nor Versadenho are in the field. So Paul, you're out of the running before a single T-shot has been hit. Brutal. But all is not lost for you because I've asked everyone, Neil included, to come up with three players each. Three names they think will be in the mix on Sunday. So we're going to go around the table. Each of you give us your three and give us a quick reason why you fancy them to feature at the upper end of the leaderboard late Sunday afternoon. Paul, it's redemption time. You've had time to lick your worms.

SPEAKER_02 16:06

Who are your three? So, first of all, Adam Scott. He's won it before, he's the only Australian to have won it. He beat Angel Cabrera in a playoff in 2013. Last time he won it was using the broomstick. I just think he's a solid player. He's also the kind of guy that has the ability still, even though he's what 45 years old. I think he's had 24 starts, and I think he's made 21 cuts, which is not a bad record, really. So what odds is he? Last time I looked, he was 90 to 1. So yeah, I'm gonna go Adam Scott. I'm then gonna go for another Aussie, Minwu Lee. I just think he's on fire, he's playing well. His best finish at the Masters is only tied 14th. But we heard one of the questions earlier on, shot 30 on the front line. I didn't even know that, to be honest with you. I just love his attitude. This is the fifth start, and I just think again I'm gonna go with Min would be from Australia. And then my final pick, just to redeem myself, I'm gonna go for the person I should have actually gone for a long time ago, Casey Jarvis. Where's he from? Now, funny enough, he's from South Africa, all right. He's 22 years old. He gained his spot by winning the South African Open. So he was born in Boxburg. Now I mean Bok. He's a Springbok. Okay, Boxburg. He also won the Kenya Open, a tournament very close to my own heart. And he won the Kenya Open and the South African Open in consecutive weeks. He's also shot 59, just for those of you who want to just know that this guy can get it going. Awesome. And like I say, yeah, he's from South Africa. Now, before I finish, I just want to say one thing. Is Jaden Shaper playing?

SPEAKER_01 17:57

No. Not at the moment, as far as I know. The other two Seth Afghanistan in the field are obviously Schwarzall because he's an ex winner and pop fighter. Yeah, okay. Alright, so that's pretty good, Paul. Pretty good. Some form players here. Alright, so James, let's come to you. Who is making your list? Obviously, we've still got Rory in play for you, even though he's got a slightly bad back at the moment. But give us another three names that you think might well be in the mix come Sunday. And the brief for us was to go with outsiders as well. Yeah, I mean it's a bit more fun in it going for some, you know.

SPEAKER_00 18:29

So I my first pick is Patrick Reed. Ex-Champion, 2018. Ex-Champion, the player that everyone loves to hate. But he has hit a bit of form recently. So he's left Live, but he can't get back on the PGA tour because of contractual reasons. So he's gone to the DP World Tour. And there he's had two wins, a second, and a top ten in six starts. He's bossing it at the moment. He is playing some good golf, and that's all he needs is a bit of confidence. He knows that course. Yeah, he will turn up. He's so thick skinned he doesn't care. So he will turn up.

SPEAKER_01 19:02

Let's be honest, how good is he with that flat stick? He is one right up there in my best for that one.

SPEAKER_00 19:07

So Patrick Roy. My next one I just love watching him play is Tyrrell Hatton. Yep. He's paying$51. Patrick was paying$34. Tyrol's paying$51. You never know what he's going to do. But he's been in contention, and I just feel like I'd love to see him win a major if he's going to win one. I'd love to see him win the Masters. Just I'd love to know what his meal would be for the champions' dinner the following year. Yeah, absolutely. And then my last one, Jason Day. So I've gone with experienced players, and the reason I picked Jason Day was he's been fiddling with his equipment. And I saw something the other day on the internet, and he was just chatting about how he's shaping his shots differently than he ever has done. He's changed his eyes for about the third time. Yeah. This set that this comfort have said were perfect for him, and now he can see the shot. He goes, I see the shot, I hit the shot. Which you have to have the balls to do, like Rory did last year.

SPEAKER_01 20:04

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 20:04

At the right time round, there you've got to hit a shot when you need it.

SPEAKER_01 20:08

Yeah. I think a lot of people would like to see Jason done when it he has won a major, 2015. Right. So he knows how to get it done when he's under the pump.

SPEAKER_00 20:18

I have a little asterisk on all of my picks. I have got the worst record for picking anyone. Yeah. For anyone. So probably fight all three of those will miss the cut, but you never know.

SPEAKER_01 20:27

Alright, before we go to Neil, and I'm gonna go before Neil because obviously I think Neil's are probably for the listeners the ones worth listening to, as opposed to ours. Okay, I went for Shane Lowry. Alright. The reason I went for Shane Lowry was because obviously he's won a major before. We all love Shane Lowry. We'd all like to go out and have a beer with Shane. But on St Patrick's Day, I had a vision come to me, and it was Rory giving me his best mate, the jacket. So if I didn't act on it and he won it, I was gonna be gutted. How many conditions were you in at that? Well, that's that's another question, but I just fancy Shane. I just think he's if he gets up there, he has a sniff, he'll be there a bit thereabouts. The other one I went for was Corey Connors. He's played quite well at the Masters in recent years. I love watching somebody that's got a rhythmical goal swing. He always seems to be quite comfortable in that environment. So I went for Corey Connors, and then the last player that I've had a bit of a stab on is Sepp Stracker. Obviously, he's got a couple of US tour wins, he's based over there, feels very comfortable there, and I think he's unflappable. He's not one of these players that kind of has a bad hole and gets phased. So I've gone with Sepp Stracker. I've still got Justin Rose in play from the start of the year, but yeah, they were my three, and as Neil pointed out to me, bizarrely, they're all 56 to 1 at the moment. So we're gonna come to the tipster. Neil's gonna tell us who he has got. Who's your three picks now? Three picks. Well, I was don't want to just go for the obvious ones, but I must admit, out of the live, I really was like, do I go for Bryson or do I go for John Ron? And then I'm in an iron, I'm in an iron, but I I'm gonna go Bryson, current form. He's on fire at the moment. We know how long the golf course is with Earl Augusta. Bryson gets it out there, past fives. I know when he quoted it's a pass sixty-seven in 2020, he shot himself in the foot. But I think he'll learn a lot from last year. So I'm gonna go Bryson, who I think is paying eleven, so he's second favourite at the moment. So hate going on the favourites, but I think current form, you know, I think he's gonna learn a lot from last year.

SPEAKER_00 22:29

And at the end of last year, he was quoted, and we did this in another podcast, he was quoted as saying if I improve my wage play, and that's what I'm gonna work on through the close season, I will be unstoppable. And he has done. He's had two victories this year. Yeah, well he's won the last two Lyft tournaments.

SPEAKER_01 22:44

And Rahm's up there as well, but it was a toss-up between them two. I'm gonna go Bryson after last year's performance. He's my first pick, second pick, Cameron Young. Maybe he's gonna do what Rory done last year, win the players and go on to win the masters. Yes, it'd be amazing if he could follow that. Yeah, another guy that driving stats, par five stats, you know, you score in Ran Augusta is the par fives. Yeah, so he's very cool, customer, isn't he? Very cool. He doesn't lose the tempo never changes, his speed of play never changes, he just saunters around that golf course, doesn't he? He's a little bit like DJ like that. He's chilled, isn't he? Give us your number three. And number three, going for the old Pommy connection, and on current form, obviously it was Bryce Mays to Cameron Young in the players. One last week, Matthew Fisbeck. Yeah. It's he. Yeah, wouldn't that be cool? And he's paying 26. Is he so okay? You know, I'm just going on just current form. Those last two guys are playing amazing, and Bryson's on fire on the live. So okay. So that's who you're going for in my. Well, great stuff. So we've got 12 names on the board between us. Obviously, we've got those other two in the bag, James, because we're still in play with those, but surely we've got the winner in there somewhere. Well, we haven't put Scott or Rory in there. Yeah, it's not Rory. No, he's got Rory. Oh, okay. So look, we're not here just to pick the winners. I want Neil to now put the punter's hat on and educate us on what other bets we could place. Tell us about some of those. What is there to look out for? Yeah, I mean birdies per hole is a good one, especially if you're looking at the par fives. Second hole statistically is the easiest hole on the golf course. Absolutely. It has been for as far as you want to go back and check on the PGA website. We always tend to focus on 13 and 15, but actually the second and the eighth are the easier holes. So on the birdies per hole, you can find the odds out for that hole, and normally you could get 12 to 16 players' names on that hole, and you can multiply them. So realistically, your focus should be on the second and the eighth hole. Okay. For birdies. Yeah, for birdies, you pick 12 guys, but as me and James know, you're better off picking like four guys, and again, if you do your homework, you can go to the PGA website. Currently, this year on the tour, Jake Knapp's number one for par fives. If you go through the top five players for par fives, Jake Knapp number one, Min Ru Lee number two, Scottie Shefford three. Surprisingly, Maury Cower is four with Rory in fifth place. So if you pick those guys, Taburdi second or the eighth hole and multiply them, that's a good bet. Okay. What about picking the winner of a three ball and then having accumulators? So, like, can you pick out six three balls, pick the winner, and then just have it doubling up, absolutely. Yeah, you can just multiply them. So as soon as the draw's out, yeah, that's a great way to bet.

SPEAKER_00 25:34

The biggest mistake that Neil and I have made in the past is we look at about ten different three balls and we try and pick the winner of each three ball, and then you put them in a multi. And ten, like we we've what we reckon, we reckon we've now gone. Say if you were going to bet 50 bucks, yeah, we've gone, oh, let's try and hit it out of the park with all ten. Find three that you think are dead certs, yeah, back those, and then in the second round, use it to accumulate. Have a couple of extra. Times it, but but you've just that last one lets you down, right? Oh, how's that happened? I mean, I think we had a bet one year when we were doing sports betting on Tiger, and Tiger got beaten in the third round by his playing partner by one shot, and that cost us a fortune. Yeah. So you just bet within your means, but pick carefully who you think they're gonna do.

SPEAKER_01 26:22

Just don't get greedy.

SPEAKER_00 26:24

Well, that is it.

SPEAKER_01 26:24

Don't get greedy. It's greedy, isn't it? Yeah. Like say, don't feel yeah, like the home run thing and the greediness. You know, pick your absolute standout there. Yeah. And if anything, I might encourage you to bet in here, but I prefer to go bigger on size and pick less amounts. Like, say, trying to get eight of them in. I understand. Okay. What about other ones like oldest player to make the cut? Is that um I don't think that they don't do that anymore? They used to, eh?

SPEAKER_00 26:51

Well, you get different, like the TAB here in New Zealand is slightly different to the UK. Okay. You can get all bets on all sorts of things over here. You just go to the TAB website and have a look and do the drop-down. And again, it that most of those things come out like the day before, don't they? Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 27:06

I mean, if you look now, like at the moment for this week's tournament, some of the bets I like looking at is to make the cut, to miss the cut. You know?

unknown 27:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 27:14

I mean, statistically, you look through, I know they're not paying very good odds, but if you multi them, again, pick four or five guys to make the cut. You know, you're not going to get very big odds on, say, Scotty, Rory, and that automate the cut, but by multiplying them all of a sudden, it's not a bad bet. So that's definitely worth looking at. Okay. And a place. Place is top five, okay, I think they're that's hard.

SPEAKER_00 27:37

Yeah. Because you only get a fifth of the uh bet. So so if you get someone who's paying ten, say ten dollars, you only get two dollars worth of it back. And to finish in the top five in any major. So it's a bit of a waste of time, isn't it? I think so.

SPEAKER_01 27:52

Okay, gents, it's time to wrap up. I've really enjoyed that podcast. Thank you for your contributions. I must mention one more time, we're not encouraging people to gamble, far from it. But if you do have a bet, please do so responsibly. Feel free to head to the website, tell us what you think of our picks, and if you disagree, let us know who you think is going to claim that green jacket. If you've made it this far, we hope it's because you've enjoyed listening to Tommy Does Golf. To make sure you never miss our podcast, please hit follow. For more of our content or to get in touch, head to TommyDuzgolf.com. So until next time, no matter how you're playing, smile, laugh, and most important of all, enjoy the walk.