Best Podcast Episodes About The Masters
Everything podcasters are saying about The Masters — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 13, 2026 – 26 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about The Masters.
Top Podcast Clips About The Masters
“… about mostly sports and not all sports. Appropriate title. But like when there are no sports right now, which to Eddie's point, I see everyone's at the Masters right now in their cute outfits. Everyone is not at the Masters right now. Yeah, well, a lot of people in my For You page, which I'm like, why is this even in my for like suggested stuff? But, you know, it's these girls are like, I was lucky enough to score a ticket to the Masters. And they're eating a pimento cheese sandwich in their cute dress. A what? Pimento cheese. A what? A pimento cheese sandwich. How are you spelling that? You're not …”
“But there's a sports podcast? Not at night. What are they talking about? It's called Mostly Sports. And they talk about mostly sports and not all sports. Appropriate title. But like when there are no sports right now, which to Eddie's point, I see everyone's at the Masters right now in their cute outfits. Everyone is not at the Masters right now. Yeah, well, a lot of people in my For You page, which I'm like, why is this even in my for like suggested stuff? But, you know, it's these girls are like, I was lucky enough to score a ticket to the Masters. And they're eating a pimento cheese sandwich in their cute dress. A what? Pimento cheese. A what? A pimento cheese sandwich. How are you spelling that? You're not saying it wrong. It's just funny how you say it. I say pimento cheese. What? I know. Okay. Pimento. I know you know how to say it. I just, it was just funny how you say it. But that's how I say it. Right. That's correct. Pimento cheese. I'm not saying you're saying it wrong. I just wanted to hear how you say it. Pimento. Pimento. Yeah. I say a lot of …”
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Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of people attending the Masters just for the iconic pimento cheese sandwiches. The banter about how to pronounce 'pimento' and the disbelief over not trying the sandwich while there creates a comedic back-and-forth that keeps listeners engaged and laughing.
“Today is Friday, April 10th, and it's Masters weekend, boys. Hello, friends. The Masters are here. We've already had a Bryson meltdown. The bunker got him. The bunker got him. It tends to do that with some of history greatest monsters Yeah it great to see the Masters We had a little bit of a controversy Hank As a golf purist Wednesday people were very upset at the Masters They were very upset at Kevin Hart, Jason Kelsey. They were upset at the Hats, which we talked about on Monday. Yeah, …”
“Today is Friday, April 10th, and it's Masters weekend, boys. Hello, friends. The Masters are here. We've already had a Bryson meltdown. The bunker got him. The bunker got him. It tends to do that with some of history greatest monsters Yeah it great to see the Masters We had a little bit of a controversy Hank As a golf purist Wednesday people were very upset at the Masters They were very upset at Kevin Hart, Jason Kelsey. They were upset at the Hats, which we talked about on Monday. Yeah, we addressed the Hats. The Masters, has it lost its luster because they've opened it to too many things and made it too tchotchke, I would say? I don't think so. I think the Wednesday par three contest, it's fun. It's for the fans. Jason Kelsey is for the fans. Kevin Hart's for the fans. What about Mark Kalkovecchia? I don't know who that is. Oh, …”
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Ridealong summary
The Masters' par 3 contest is fun for fans, but Augusta must maintain its unique standards amidst modern pressures.
Rory McIlroy winning back-to-back Masters titles would be a cool story, especially after his previous struggles.
“on this news. Let's wrap the show with a fun fact. The Masters Golf Tournament kicks off today. It's the biggest event in golf, one of the biggest events in sports, and it's also the biggest event when it comes to private jets. Over 4,000 private jets are expected to fly into the Augusta, Georgia area airports during Masters Week. Now, just to give you some context here, about 1,000 private jets fly in for the Super Bowl, so the Masters is at a whole nother level. You know, I'm not a big golf guy. I've …”
“on this news. Let's wrap the show with a fun fact. The Masters Golf Tournament kicks off today. It's the biggest event in golf, one of the biggest events in sports, and it's also the biggest event when it comes to private jets. Over 4,000 private jets are expected to fly into the Augusta, Georgia area airports during Masters Week. Now, just to give you some context here, about 1,000 private jets fly in for the Super Bowl, so the Masters is at a whole nother level. You know, I'm not a big golf guy. I've never really played golf, but I'll have the Masters on in the background over the next four days. And I'm not gonna lie, I'd love to go to the Masters one day. Everything I heard about it sounds fantastic, including the affordable food. You can get a pimento cheese sandwich for like $1.50 and coffee is only like $2. Yeah, I just kind of want to go …”
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Ridealong summary
The Masters is a massive event not just for golf but also for private aviation, with over 4,000 private jets expected, highlighting its unique scale compared to other major sports events.
“… big hot item this year, in addition to the gnomes, which always sell well, Mahjong set. You were showing me, you know, these videos. There's a new Masters Mahjong set. It's beautiful. And if you buy the Mahjong set all in with the mat and everything, it costs you $726. Seems worth it somehow. Putting on my LinkedIn thought leader hat. The Masters is, I know, I'm sorry, everyone, but the Masters is so good at scarcity. The reason they're paying $4,000 in the merch tent to bring back to their future bridesmaids is because you can't get this merch anywhere else. You have to go there. So this just …”
“… items, spent $3,500 on her future bridesmaids, even though she doesn't have a guy locked down yet. And then the biggest haul that Business Insider reported was one woman who bought 91 items, spent $4,458. And I can see how that's possible because the big hot item this year, in addition to the gnomes, which always sell well, Mahjong set. You were showing me, you know, these videos. There's a new Masters Mahjong set. It's beautiful. And if you buy the Mahjong set all in with the mat and everything, it costs you $726. Seems worth it somehow. Putting on my LinkedIn thought leader hat. The Masters is, I know, I'm sorry, everyone, but the Masters is so good at scarcity. The reason they're paying $4,000 in the merch tent to bring back to their future bridesmaids is because you can't get this merch anywhere else. You have to go there. So this just creates an aura around it and it drives prices higher. So that's the whole thing about the Masters.”
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Ridealong summary
At the Masters Tournament, scarcity creates a unique allure that drives fans to spend exorbitant amounts on merchandise. One woman spent $4,458 on gifts for future bridesmaids, showcasing the power of exclusive items like a limited-edition Mahjong set. This phenomenon highlights how the Masters expertly cultivates demand through its unique brand strategy.
“… the ball and someone just blows cigar smoke all over him, like all over him. I wonder if this shows up in the replay. I don't know if it would be on the masters.com or, but if it would be on CBS, like just literally a cloud of cigar smoke went right over me. didn't back off and went ahead and hit the shot and just took care of business and won it it was uh it was all we saw we had no idea where that shot went really for like 90 seconds like it was like cbs didn't have any spotters out there yeah didn't know if it was like had hit a tree didn't know if it was in the crowd didn't know if it was on the …”
“… to Harry and was like you think it going to like spin more a little bit more off his pine straw And I was like yeah I think you probably know that man but it just I found that interesting that he's going to Harry in that moment. And he gets over the ball and someone just blows cigar smoke all over him, like all over him. I wonder if this shows up in the replay. I don't know if it would be on the masters.com or, but if it would be on CBS, like just literally a cloud of cigar smoke went right over me. didn't back off and went ahead and hit the shot and just took care of business and won it it was uh it was all we saw we had no idea where that shot went really for like 90 seconds like it was like cbs didn't have any spotters out there yeah didn't know if it was like had hit a tree didn't know if it was in the crowd didn't know if it was on the green didn't i mean yeah hard one to pick up for those guys i guess but it took it took yeah good 60 seconds before like oh i guess it's in the bunker even nance to like i mean nance you know is watching it on the screen too he's he's like well rory's he's walking towards that bunker i i think it must i think it must be you know where the second shot …”
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Ridealong summary
Rory McIlroy is in a prime position to dominate golf with his current form and mindset, making him a strong contender for future major wins.
The Masters is facing a cultural shift with increased commercialism and social media saturation, causing concern among traditionalists about preserving its legacy.
“… shifted to the talk of him pulling a secretary or Tiger Woods type, you know, hey. But today, Roy, six stroke advantage, the largest 36 hole in Masters history was gone by the time he bogeyed the 12th hole. McIlroy now shares the 54 hole lead with Cameron Young. But the 90s Masters is wide open with 11 players are within five stroke. Rory will become the fourth player to repeat. Jack did it. 65-66. Nick Faldo did it, 89-90. Tiger did it, 01-02. And Roy has an opportunity to do it now. So this is the Masters, right? Yeah. What year was that? Was 90 the year that Nick Faldo tracked down Greg …”
“Roy McIlroy. Never makes it easy, especially at Augusta National. On Friday, he had six birdies in his final seven holes. And the narrative shifted to the talk of him pulling a secretary or Tiger Woods type, you know, hey. But today, Roy, six stroke advantage, the largest 36 hole in Masters history was gone by the time he bogeyed the 12th hole. McIlroy now shares the 54 hole lead with Cameron Young. But the 90s Masters is wide open with 11 players are within five stroke. Rory will become the fourth player to repeat. Jack did it. 65-66. Nick Faldo did it, 89-90. Tiger did it, 01-02. And Roy has an opportunity to do it now. So this is the Masters, right? Yeah. What year was that? Was 90 the year that Nick Faldo tracked down Greg Norman? Greg Norman had a six-shot lead. And Faldo tracked him down? Sir Nick now. I think that might have been 90 it might have been 90 they still got rounds to play tomorrow too yeah One round left The final round of tomorrow Okay The company green jacket How far back is Scotty Scheffler? I think Scotty might be four or five back. Okay. That ain't …”
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Ridealong summary
Rory McIlroy's lead at the Masters is precarious, with strong competition and historical pressure potentially impacting his performance.
“… I think you'd go. Yeah. to mention what you just said about the merch. I heard something on the radio this morning. It's crazy you mentioned that. The Masters sells more merch in the four-day window than the Atlanta Braves sell all year. And that, to me, is freaking crazy. Because being from North Carolina, you understand that the Braves have the whole East Coast as a market. And the Braves, people that don't even watch baseball wear Braves hats on the East Coast. That's kind of a thing. So to think that they have like a seven-state window for a whole year and the masters because it's strategic like …”
“… big of golf fans you are, but I feel like even if you're not a diehard golf fan, like that's a place you got to be. Right. Yeah, it's like going to the Super Bowl. Even if your team's not playing, if you have the opportunity to go to the Super Bowl, I think you'd go. Yeah. to mention what you just said about the merch. I heard something on the radio this morning. It's crazy you mentioned that. The Masters sells more merch in the four-day window than the Atlanta Braves sell all year. And that, to me, is freaking crazy. Because being from North Carolina, you understand that the Braves have the whole East Coast as a market. And the Braves, people that don't even watch baseball wear Braves hats on the East Coast. That's kind of a thing. So to think that they have like a seven-state window for a whole year and the masters because it's strategic like you said you can't get it online you can't buy it outside of there maybe some knockoff stuff people go crazy for that four days and like you said you'll send someone money to get you a hat to get you a shirt and that was insane more sales for merch in four days than a whole season for the Atlanta Braves yeah that's nuts and then the other biggest …”
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Ridealong summary
Rory McIlroy's previous victory has relieved the pressure of completing the grand slam, allowing him to play more freely and potentially dominate future tournaments.
Rory McIlroy's early lead at the Masters is a sign that he's playing without the pressure of completing the grand slam, making him a formidable contender.
The exclusivity and difficulty of Augusta make The Masters a unique and thrilling test for even the best golfers.
“… it's ever a bad sign but it's not a straight line correlation that is for sure and also this this week is going to be a it's going to be a great masters because there's no rain forecast and the there's such sophisticated agronomy they have these giant like basically suction machines beneath the greens they can dry them out overnight making them much firmer faster more demanding they can drain moisture out of them if there is a little bit of rain they can change the green so fast here that a lot of players feel like from Monday you know kind of the first practice round day to Thursday the first …”
“… man if i throw a perfect session in the bullpen before a game it usually ain't going to go very well if you're playing practice rounds does this translate at all to augusta like if you're just crushing practice rounds is that a bad sign i don't think it's ever a bad sign but it's not a straight line correlation that is for sure and also this this week is going to be a it's going to be a great masters because there's no rain forecast and the there's such sophisticated agronomy they have these giant like basically suction machines beneath the greens they can dry them out overnight making them much firmer faster more demanding they can drain moisture out of them if there is a little bit of rain they can change the green so fast here that a lot of players feel like from Monday you know kind of the first practice round day to Thursday the first competitive round that it's like a different golf course in some ways it it just keeps getting harder and harder and harder so I think it's always good to hit the ball well and gain some confidence but it's here more than most places it doesn't mean that much you win more The bell rings on Thursday morning. The demands get tougher. The questions …”
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The Masters is a unique challenge due to its demanding course setup, which tests players' precision and adaptability more than other tournaments.
“Get them the f*** out of the Masters, man. Fortune 500 company owners at the Masters. Rich people.”
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Ray hilariously rants about the presence of Fortune 500 company owners at the Masters, calling for their removal. His passionate delivery and comedic timing turn a simple observation into a laugh-out-loud moment that critiques wealth and exclusivity in a lighthearted way.
“… Like, I wanted to see Scotty and Rory go into a playoff. It would have been awesome. It would have been great. Yeah. So that was part of it. Other Masters notes, the egg salad guy. I know we talked about the hats, the shrink movement that everyone says that we got to get rid of all these people who are new into golf. I think the egg salad hat guy rules because I think he made that as a custom hat. That's a custom hat. Yeah, they didn't sell that one. That one is a custom hat if you love egg salad that much. And I also was just thinking about it like that guy wearing that hat on Monday morning …”
“… This year it was more to do with the fact – that there was a moment on Sunday where it was like, are we going to have a five-person playoff? Like, that was a realistic thing with everyone bunched up. So to not have any type of playoff kind of sucked. Like, I wanted to see Scotty and Rory go into a playoff. It would have been awesome. It would have been great. Yeah. So that was part of it. Other Masters notes, the egg salad guy. I know we talked about the hats, the shrink movement that everyone says that we got to get rid of all these people who are new into golf. I think the egg salad hat guy rules because I think he made that as a custom hat. That's a custom hat. Yeah, they didn't sell that one. That one is a custom hat if you love egg salad that much. And I also was just thinking about it like that guy wearing that hat on Monday morning back at work. That's very funny. The only way the hat could be better is if the letters were a little bit larger and if it was upside down. Yeah. Then that hat would absolutely rock. I think it's also the fact that it's egg salad because it's not like if you had a hat that said bacon or you had a hat that said hamburger or ice cream. Everyone loves …”
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Having a dominant player like Rory McIlroy, even if he's not a fan favorite, is crucial for the sport of golf. It keeps the commentary lively and engages listeners who have mixed feelings about his success. The discussion highlights the importance of having contrasting opinions in sports fandom, as it adds depth to the viewing experience.
“… some the British Open? it's hardly ever the u.s open anymore um except for some some older you know blue-blooded americans if you will but it's it's the masters you're gonna you're still gonna get the odd international player who grew up with the with the british yeah uh and and rightly so but the masters to me um i know this isn't apples and oranges but it kind of reminds me of the nfl uh and that if you look back maybe 20 30 years ago you know nba nfl and you and you major favorites, but over that time, NFL just dwarfs everything now. Yes. And that's kind of the way the Masters is. It overwhelms …”
“… I know that there are four majors, and I know that people try to make the players into something special. But I'm assuming that all golfers around the world, if they could win one, it's this. Or am I wrong? Is it for some the U.S. Open? Is it for some the British Open? it's hardly ever the u.s open anymore um except for some some older you know blue-blooded americans if you will but it's it's the masters you're gonna you're still gonna get the odd international player who grew up with the with the british yeah uh and and rightly so but the masters to me um i know this isn't apples and oranges but it kind of reminds me of the nfl uh and that if you look back maybe 20 30 years ago you know nba nfl and you and you major favorites, but over that time, NFL just dwarfs everything now. Yes. And that's kind of the way the Masters is. It overwhelms everything right now. PGA Tour, the U.S. Open, PGA, even the British, and everyone's basically trying to be like Augusta. Here's what I wonder about. Fred Ridley is the chairman of Augusta. Is he the most powerful man in golf? He's certainly up there. Is he? Yeah, he's certainly up there. It a hard one to do because the tour and the majors are so …”
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The Masters is considered the pinnacle of golf, overshadowing all other major tournaments, much like the NFL has eclipsed other sports. Fred Ridley, the chairman of Augusta, wields significant influence in the golf world, even having a role in shaping tournament policies and rankings. This exclusive event is transforming into a more welcoming space, especially with the introduction of the Augusta National Women's Amateur, making it the tournament every golfer aspires to win.
“… like we were primed for something a little bit different or a little bit special this year. And we didn't get that granted. We're getting a great masters or we're getting something. You got a great leaderboard, which I think is what they care about.”
“… and like they're bent greens. It's not, it's not overseeded rye on the greens. Like I get that they have to water to keep the rye going and keep the, the, uh, Bermuda to, you know, totally stop from taking over. But, um, but man, I just, it just feels like we were primed for something a little bit different or a little bit special this year. And we didn't get that granted. We're getting a great masters or we're getting something. You got a great leaderboard, which I think is what they care about.”
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The Masters at Augusta National may have missed the mark this year, with players feeling the course setup lacked the excitement expected. While the leaderboard is competitive, the conditions have led to frustration among fans and players alike, questioning if the tournament could have delivered something more thrilling. Insights from the on-site experience reveal a desire for more action on the course to match the anticipation of the event.
“You've got to do a little work if you want to watch the Masters before the network broadcast. Masters.com, I think. Paramount Plus. Yeah, Paulie. Oh, you're just scratching the surface, Dan. Today and Friday, you have to start out early at Masters.com. Then you have to pivot to Paramount Plus for 8 to noon Eastern. Then from noon to 2, you have to shoot over to Amazon Prime. And 2 p.m. to 6.30 p.m., it's on ESPN. That's Thursday and Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, the morning sesh is Masters.com and …”
“You've got to do a little work if you want to watch the Masters before the network broadcast. Masters.com, I think. Paramount Plus. Yeah, Paulie. Oh, you're just scratching the surface, Dan. Today and Friday, you have to start out early at Masters.com. Then you have to pivot to Paramount Plus for 8 to noon Eastern. Then from noon to 2, you have to shoot over to Amazon Prime. And 2 p.m. to 6.30 p.m., it's on ESPN. That's Thursday and Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, the morning sesh is Masters.com and Paramount Plus. The rest of the day is on CBS. It's a tradition unlike any other. I count six different networks. Yes, Todd. Does the average sports fan or casual golf fan, are they willing to do that kind of work? No idea. Casual, no. But if you love golf and you want it on, background, and you get to see the first nine. I mean, you didn't get this …”
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The Masters is a unique tournament due to its consistent venue and challenging course, which requires experience to navigate its subtle difficulties.
“Now, you, we're going to talk a little bit later about the Masters, but for people who don't know, we had mentioned on our podcast yesterday, Interrupted, that Drew is required to name his baby the first name of whoever wins the Masters. Yes. Required as in I told Abby that's what I want to do. and i'm sure she's fine with it a girl yes at this very moment the leader is josea marie olathabo which is the one i wanted from the beginning so jose maria i think you could even”
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Drew has made a bold decision: he will name his baby after the winner of the Masters Tournament! Currently, the frontrunner is José María Olazábal, a name Drew has been hoping for since the beginning. This quirky tradition adds a fun twist to the prestigious golf event and the excitement of impending fatherhood.
“… do it for a few more years. But someday, as you know, you approach 70, you're going to have to back off a little bit more. And I would like to do 51 Masters tournaments. Holy cow. That sounds like a crazy number. It used to be 50. I wanted to be able to say I did 50 masters because, again, that's that little boy still speaking inside of my head. And I mentioned that at an awards event out in California. And this broadcaster of yesteryear, one of the greats of all time, Jack Whitaker, had introduced me. And he said, I heard you say you want to do 50 masters. I said, yeah. He said, you need to do 51. …”
“… It never goes away. Well, we appreciate you for jumping on that golden hamster wheel and taking us for a ride with you, man. More than anything, if I had to write the end of the script, I love the NFL. And I love being able to have the chance to do it for a few more years. But someday, as you know, you approach 70, you're going to have to back off a little bit more. And I would like to do 51 Masters tournaments. Holy cow. That sounds like a crazy number. It used to be 50. I wanted to be able to say I did 50 masters because, again, that's that little boy still speaking inside of my head. And I mentioned that at an awards event out in California. And this broadcaster of yesteryear, one of the greats of all time, Jack Whitaker, had introduced me. And he said, I heard you say you want to do 50 masters. I said, yeah. He said, you need to do 51. I said, why is that? He says, if you do the math, you're 51st masters, 20, 36. would be the 100th playing of the Masters. He said, you need to be there for that. And he said something very nice He said and I think Augustine needs you to be there for that to usher out the first century and bring in the next So that kind of been everything that you …”
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Jim Nantz reflects on his incredible 32-year career covering The Masters, surpassing the previous record of six tournaments held by legends like Brent Musburger. He shares a poignant moment with broadcaster Jack Whitaker, who encouraged him to aim for his 51st Masters in 2036, coinciding with the tournament's 100th anniversary. Nantz's passion for the sport and his emotional connection to iconic moments, like Freddie Couples' win in '92, highlight the depth of his love for golf.
“… like i see more and more of this all the time now. Jason Sobel always used to do this, which always gave me a chuckle. Taking all the trends for the Masters, like what's the average age? What's the yada, yada, yada? And it's like, oh, well, according to the data, this is who's going to win. So I'm going to just pull back the curtain on my own proprietary models here. And I'm going to throw some numbers at you guys. All right. Looking at all the past champions of the Masters, 70 of the winners roughly uh have come from the u.s so let's just start there a lot of american winners average age everybody …”
“numbers here okay um everybody likes to everybody likes to i feel like i see more and more of this all the time now. Jason Sobel always used to do this, which always gave me a chuckle. Taking all the trends for the Masters, like what's the average age? What's the yada, yada, yada? And it's like, oh, well, according to the data, this is who's going to win. So I'm going to just pull back the curtain on my own proprietary models here. And I'm going to throw some numbers at you guys. All right. Looking at all the past champions of the Masters, 70 of the winners roughly uh have come from the u.s so let's just start there a lot of american winners average age everybody always knows this you guys know the average age of the masters winner hasn't changed 32 32 right usually uh this is a i believe this was a sobel thing usually they're right about six feet six feet tall that's like a good just kind of indicator of course elite Dyer and players. We know that. I like this one. I found the average about a year and a …”
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To win the Masters, look for a 32-year-old Texan who excels with irons and has a solid under-par scoring average at Augusta. Surprisingly, only one player fits this profile perfectly: Jordan Spieth. This analysis unveils the patterns of past winners and highlights why Spieth could be the one to beat this year.
“Well, Rory McIlroy had to wait more than a decade to win the Masters and complete the Cumberland Grand Slam, but guess what? He went back-to-back. He only had to wait a year to take his second trophy because he becomes the first back-to-back champion since Tiger Woods completed defeat in 2001, 2002. Now he He joins Jack Nicklaus in 65-66, Nick Faldo 89-90, Tiger 0-1-0-2, and now Rory McIlroy does it. Rory won his sixth major title, his second or master's title, in the last 12 months, which has firmly planted …”
“Well, Rory McIlroy had to wait more than a decade to win the Masters and complete the Cumberland Grand Slam, but guess what? He went back-to-back. He only had to wait a year to take his second trophy because he becomes the first back-to-back champion since Tiger Woods completed defeat in 2001, 2002. Now he He joins Jack Nicklaus in 65-66, Nick Faldo 89-90, Tiger 0-1-0-2, and now Rory McIlroy does it. Rory won his sixth major title, his second or master's title, in the last 12 months, which has firmly planted himself among the 10 best golfers of all time. The question is, how high can he climb? hmm he gets back to back back to back so he only the fourth golfer to ever go back to back at the Masters He already has six major titles and he already completed the slam So he won the British Open the U Open the PGA and the Masters And two of those are Masters. …”
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Rory McIlroy made history by winning back-to-back Masters titles, becoming the first golfer since Tiger Woods to achieve this feat. At just 36, he has already secured six major championships and completed the Grand Slam, solidifying his status as one of the greatest golfers of all time. The discussion highlights the intense dedication and training required for consistency in golf, comparing it to the commitment seen in other sports.
“… out and shoots the low round of the day you know we always love uh when someone does that he is leading by six it is the largest 36 hole lead in masters history got off to an absolutely blistering start almost reminded me of saturday of uh of last year birdies two birdies three birdies four like a downhill kind of curler on four uh slowed down a little bit by a bogey from the fairway on five and then just goes i would say ape shit is the word that that comes to mind for me on on the back nine the second nine uh six birdies after a bogey on 10 from the fairway which was kind of a strange one in …”
“… was not on our end guys i'm sorry i just thought that noted appreciate svp coming through though well let's go uh let's go back to the top of the order we mentioned some of the uh kind of x's and o's here but uh rory was leading coming into the day goes out and shoots the low round of the day you know we always love uh when someone does that he is leading by six it is the largest 36 hole lead in masters history got off to an absolutely blistering start almost reminded me of saturday of uh of last year birdies two birdies three birdies four like a downhill kind of curler on four uh slowed down a little bit by a bogey from the fairway on five and then just goes i would say ape shit is the word that that comes to mind for me on on the back nine the second nine uh six birdies after a bogey on 10 from the fairway which was kind of a strange one in and in and of itself but birdies 10 birdies 13 birdies 15 birdies 16 chips in for birdie on 17 just the drippiest like of course that's in off the face type of chip there on 17 and then stuffs one on 18 and makes another birdie to shoot 65 low round of the day uh so i what i i don't know we were kind of ping-ponging it back and forth with with …”
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Despite Rory McIlroy's historic lead, the tournament is far from over with potential pitfalls ahead.
“… Big Bob de-greening himself on 15. Like I felt like there were more shots this year that kind of reminded me when I was a kid and first getting into the Masters. And, you know, that like, oh, my gosh, that ball still. Oh, look where this ball ends up. That ball is still rolling. And I just feel like maybe we weren't getting as much of that in years past. And today I felt like the ball was just moving on the ground and guys were flummoxed. And I love it. I absolutely love it. So that was my second one. Randy, one thing I'd add to that, I would like to see. I sat there for two hours watching, you know, …”
“… chipping off from the back of 13 into, into the Creek. That was fantastic. P read watching that ball bound over 15. And we saw it all day. Like, I just don't remember seeing a lot of that in recent years. And I love that. I absolutely love it. Big Bob de-greening himself on 15. Like I felt like there were more shots this year that kind of reminded me when I was a kid and first getting into the Masters. And, you know, that like, oh, my gosh, that ball still. Oh, look where this ball ends up. That ball is still rolling. And I just feel like maybe we weren't getting as much of that in years past. And today I felt like the ball was just moving on the ground and guys were flummoxed. And I love it. I absolutely love it. So that was my second one. Randy, one thing I'd add to that, I would like to see. I sat there for two hours watching, you know, basically like eyeline with that back of 15. I just would love to see a few more balls go in the water there. Like if they could cut it in on the left.”
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Ridealong summary
Brian Campbell's unexpected 71 at Augusta National has turned heads, especially considering he was at the bottom of the leaderboard. Meanwhile, the dynamics between players like Rory McIlroy and Kurt Kitayama are heating up, setting the stage for a thrilling weekend of golf. With a mix of seasoned veterans and rising stars, this Masters is shaping up to be one for the books.
“… facial hair all right that's 41 you want me to keep going yeah keep going all right we got 40 chris gotter up another sweetheart for people first masters randy we know about oh god the jitters i just think i know he could be a potential dude i'm worried he's got that the jitters i could see him getting his hand in the cookie jar you know it feels a little gotter up feels a little unstable to me sometimes just the way the way he swings it it could get him into trouble around here i kind of i'm kind of with you i don't know what we're gonna see from him but i i i 48 doesn't offend me okay uh ryan …”
“… that's serious. He's working on it. It's good. It's good. I got it. I got to give him credit. Not a blade of grass out of place there. That's right. That's the first cut. Second cut. Second cut. vj needs to release the mo heights of his uh all of his facial hair all right that's 41 you want me to keep going yeah keep going all right we got 40 chris gotter up another sweetheart for people first masters randy we know about oh god the jitters i just think i know he could be a potential dude i'm worried he's got that the jitters i could see him getting his hand in the cookie jar you know it feels a little gotter up feels a little unstable to me sometimes just the way the way he swings it it could get him into trouble around here i kind of i'm kind of with you i don't know what we're gonna see from him but i i i 48 doesn't offend me okay uh ryan fox 39 i got no notes here uh 38 adam scott hitting it well uh but missed the cut last year i don't know if he's got i got a lot of typos in this line but i i don't i don't know i i did this one on the plane uh 37 sep strock at not a great record here don't have any other notes for you uh 36 michael kim hits a draw which could which could bode well …”
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Ridealong summary
Mason Howell, a rising star in golf, is impressing experts with his maturity and skill, earning him a spot in the Masters despite first-time jitters. His early achievements, including playing varsity golf in sixth grade, showcase his potential. With a strong recent performance, many are excited to see how he handles the pressure of the prestigious tournament.
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