LuckyGent88 wrote: CBS is some disaster for coverage. Pathetic stuff
First Up wrote: » Are you watching it on CBS?
Remind me wrote: We all are if you’re watching on Sky
First Up wrote: » No, Sky decide what they show from the (many) options provided by the host broadcaster. That's how TV coverage works. You think the local broadcasters in the UK, US, Canada, Japan etc. are all showing the same players?
LuckyGent88 wrote: Your wrong in this case. Sky have the CBS feed. It’s very well known. They have there own commentary team alright but not the coverage. Sometimes you will notice the coverage goes to the cbs booth. No chance sky would have this many ads in the final round golf coverage with this tight leaderboard.
First Up wrote: » I am pretty sure that if it was the CBS feed, we'd be seeing Tiger coasting to 2nd last place.
LuckyGent88 wrote: » 10 under will actually win this thing. The course is playing so good. Nothing tricky. Just an old school test of golf.
ionadnapokot wrote: » Adam Scott looks comfortable. Could pick up a few more shots.
[Deleted User] wrote: » The putter is hot. Tournament increasingly his to lose.
Rikand wrote: » thought that was an awful chip from rory, was actually brilliant!
Mushy wrote: » Not the only one. Bogey from Scott keeps me up for another hole
benny79 wrote: What was so hard about it though? was it the greens or grass as on telly it looked wide open. But have to say it is great TV not seen them destroy a course.
Banner2theend wrote: Sad to see Tiger struggling. He clearly is no where near 100% fit and paid the ultimate price by finishing 22 shots behind the winner. Personally he should just focus on playing 10 events a year which in other words is semi-retirement yes, but there is no way the man can ever play a full schedule again.
eagle eye wrote: » It's got nothing to do with his fitness. He is going to have bad weeks given everything he has went through but his biggest issues on the weekend were putting and more importantly being tournament host. I was very surprised to see him take on the duties of being the host, it takes a toll and you don't have the opportunity to go through your normal pre-game routine. If you go through all PGA players that have taken on host duties you'll see a lot of missed cuts and from top players too. I fully agree with the rest of your post.
Remind me wrote: I thought he has hosted this tournament for a good few years but the difference this year was it was a full field?
Banner2theend wrote: » If you look at the comments that Tiger made after his final round on Sunday, the one word that jumps out is "stiffness". I know that in the greater scheme of all the injuries that Tiger endured this is one of the least he has to worry about as been a bit stiff can happen to anyone particularly those athletes that continue with their respective sporting careers post 40. However if you are Tiger you must make allowances. Deep down if he could get away with just playing the 4 majors a year and that's it, he would do it. His main goal is to win 19 majors and defeat Jack Nicklaus' record of 18. I have criticised Tiger in the past of playing far too few events particularly in his prime from 2000 to 2002 when it was in effect a contest for second place after Tiger. But it's getting quite obvious that his body just cannot take the strain of playing a full schedule anymore. It's the majors that he now must concentrate. I get the impression that if TW did get to 19 plus majors already he may well have called it quits 're competitive playing by now. Deep down that win in Augusta in 2019 must have meant so much to him. Above all else though is that desire to hold the major record of 19 still drives the man to this day. The big question is can he achieve what many believe to be the improbable. I have written off Tiger about over a thousand times in his career. But yet he continues to defy the naysayers and achieve things that are tbh are astounding. He will defend his title at Augusta in around 7 weeks of so. With 5 Green jackets to his name, I for one would be foolish to write him off. The auld saying of "write him off at your peril" could not be more true.