Fizzing For Foxy - The 2026 Major Championships Recap
Tommy Does Golf - The Podcast
EPISODE 16
SEASON 01
24 July 2026
Tommy: 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 Charman. With over 100 years and counting in the golf industry between us, we are well into our back nines. We'll do our best to stay on topic, but just like our tee shots 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.
Tommy: Welcome to our 2026 Major Championship recap. Now, forget the order that they were played in, we're flipping the script and going in reverse because our very own Ryan Fox has just won the 154th Open Championship at Royal Birkdale, and we are absolutely buzzing about it.
Foxy becomes just the fourth New Zealander to win a major, joining Sir Bob Charles, Michael Campbell, and of course, three-time major champion, Dame Lydia Ko. Here's the poetry of it. Back in 1963, Sir Bob Charles became the first Kiwi to lift the Claret Jug, and it's taken precisely 63 more years for another Kiwi to do it again.
We've always believed that Foxy had a major or two in him, but we never tip him on our predictions podcasts simply because we're superstitious and don't ever want to jinx him. Now, I suspect that most of this episode will be about the Open. We are, after all, unashamedly biased. But we will briefly recap the other three majors, share our thoughts on them, , and also touch upon what's left in the golfing calendar for the remainder of the year.
So, James, there's a lot to unpack. I'm starting with you. Give us your raw, unfiltered thoughts on Foxy and that Open victory.
James: My thoughts on Foxy to start with is he's been hitting the ball pretty good recently, and his putting has been, not suspect, but just hasn't quite been on point. And whilst you see Rory McIlroy driving par fours that are 400 yards long, it comes down to putting. The old drive for show, putt for dough.
It's drive for show and putt for the Open. And when you see Foxy in the putting stats, he holed 458 feet of putts, and second was Bob McIntyre at 389. So he's a good 60 feet of putts ahead of second place. I mean, what a great drive down the last one, an amazing second shot.
Tommy: 330 yards.
James: I mean, adrenaline's pumping. But you've then got to take that adrenaline out of it and drill that putt, and he's hit it, and it's going in, and he's taken a step. He knows it's going in. That feeling must just be unbelievable. so, like watching the round, First hole, they both played quite nicely. Second hole, Sam Burns knocked it to, like, four foot, and Foxy knocked it to 15 feet, and then steps up and drains it, and then Burns obviously followed him in. But you could see right from the word go, that's Foxy saying to the leader, "I'm coming for you."
And his putter, I mean, when he's got to play out of a bunker backwards, you know, you see your lie in a bunker, your heart must sink.
Paul: Yeah.
James: So-
Paul: But credit to him for that as well.
James: Oh, 100%. For making that decision. But that's having a good caddy, having a clear thought process yourself. But to see him do that, and then that par on the last, I mean, I don't think it's gonna sink in for probably a month or two.
Tommy: Yeah.
Cam Young was hitting some balls on the range, in case there was a playoff, right?
And you saw Cam Young when that putt went in, the cheer from the grandstand, I can't remember a louder cheer- No ... which shows how much people love Foxy. It was huge. It was huge. It was huge.
James: Cam Young's gone and hit some balls thinking, "Well, there's every chance I've won this."
Tommy: Yeah.
James: I actually stayed up and watched the whole of Foxy's 62- Mm ... the night before, that was, yeah, some impressive golf. One bogey, but again, it was just good, solid putting.
And normally when someone has a 62, really hard to follow it up. So Lucas Herbert had 62, and then he then fell off. To shoot 62 and then go out and shoot a couple under, you just gotta tip your hat to him and go, "Yeah, good on you, mate."
Tommy: One thing I've gotta say on that 62, third round 62, now I heard this on the wireless this morning, right?
Showing my age. Age. All right?
Paul: Shout your age.
Tommy: So they were saying that there was a punter that had 1,500 bucks on Foxy to win at 110 to one. And after the second round, he cashed in for a loss- No ... because he thought he was too far behind.
James: No.
Tommy: Now, how gutted.
Paul: No.
Tommy: So that's a difference of like 160 grand plus.
Paul: What was his name? James Morgan?
Tommy: I don't know. I don't think we'll ever know- No ... 'cause the guy won't wanna reveal himself, I just feel sorry for that punter, but yeah. I was like, "Wow- Wow ... that's incredible."
James: Actually, I think Foxy owes me. He owes me because this is-
Paul: you didn't put any money on him
James: I didn't back him.I didn't back him to make the cut,to miss the cut, I just took him out-
Tommy: we said in another podcast, we don't back him- only'cause we don't wanna jinx him
James: Oh, 100%. That's it. You know? Yeah. He's never- ever gonna be, in my- Picks for anything , and then when he goes on and wins five majors, you can just tip your hat and say, "Thank you very much, James Morgan."
Tommy: Cheers, boys. You haven't jinxed me. Cheers, boys. Yeah, yeah. No, good. Paulie, you got anything?
Paul: James, you touched on it, and you've already talked about it a little bit, but I honestly thought that the 62 was gonna be what we were gonna be talking about. The 62 in the third round, what a performance.
Equaling course records, equaling history. But to follow that up is extraordinary. Had Foxy gone out there today and just put in a performance, who knows, maybe finished in the top three, finished in the top five. It wouldn't have mattered because the 62 was what we would've all come back to.
We would've all been going, "Foxy, well done. But to push on, . To find yourself last hole, needing to hit a great drive, which he does, needing to hit a great nine iron,
we all go great drive, we all go great nine iron. But that putt was, especially when he himself says, "I was shaking that much," he said, "that I really didn't know whether I could hit a straight putt."
And of course he did. But interestingly enough, about five inches from the hole, it did look like it had taken a little bit of a movement to the left, and it looked like it was just gonna miss out on that left edge. But Because of the weight of the putt, it just dropped in,
James: I feel now with his game, he's always had a powerful game, and he tried to overpower golf courses, and now he's learnt that balance between when to use the power, when not to use the power,
yeah. There's nothing wrong with laying up- Yeah ... if you play a positive shot.
Paul: Yeah.
James: And then when you look at the speed at which his putts were going in the hole, they were just going in at perfect speed. Yeah. Now, you go back to Friday with Lucas Herbert, and he [00:07:00] was putting. He finishes five five for 62, and his putt on the last from what, four foot?
You could see he was going, I'm gonna make history," and he was afraid, and he missed the putt. When you watch Foxy putting, been watching him all week, and his putting has just been getting better and better. And then when you see that putt on the last, that's one that grabs destiny.
Tommy: Yeah.
James: Grabs it- He's
Tommy: Incredible ... both
Paul: hands. He's
Tommy: incredible. We're just thrilled for him. We're
Paul: fizzing. Yeah.
Tommy: At 39, he's the oldest first-time major winner since Henrik Stenson at 40 years old in 2016.
James: Really?
Wow.
Tommy: Paul?
Paul: Everything at the moment is Foxy. Wherever you look, everything's about Foxy. But a lot of it is about who he is- Yeah
as a person. Yeah. Yeah. He is himself.
Tommy: Yeah.
Paul: And I think, a lot of his, success now comes down to the fact that he is who he is. Yes. He doesn't, there's no airs and graces about him. He is who he is. This is me, I'm not gonna do anything different. But you also have to remember that he came into golf , in a professional sense, in a quite a late part of his life, you know?
So as he has admitted, it's a learning curve, he's learnt how to handle the nerves coming down the last hole, but, when it comes down to it, nothing prepares you for that moment. And that's why I think that the shock on his face, or that look on his face, was just, oh, realization.
James: I think another thing as well with validation is your peers. You see him when he's shooting 62, he's walking along with Xander Schauffele in the third round, they're chatting away. You can see the, rapport. And then, like, Sam Burns on the last green gives him the room to hole the putt, 'cause Sam Burns knows he hasn't got a chance, and he's there giving him the clap.
Tommy: Yeah.
James: You know, how many messages did he get from his peers- Yeah ... saying, "So well done."
Tommy: Foxy has time for everybody. You know, he's a champion of a bloke, and he's obviously a great golfer.
But I think first and foremost, people would say, [00:09:00] "What a great bloke." Yeah. Before they say great golfer. I mean, we know that. Yeah. He's proved that. But that's the thing, and I think that's why he's so well-liked, and yeah, he hasn't changed. And he doesn't think he's anything special, and that's part of the charm.
James: And this won't change him.
Tommy: And it won't change him.
James: He'll still be Foxy.
Tommy: I just wanna talk quickly about the golf course, which I thought looked absolutely sensational. I loved the setup. I do quickly wanna mention the fifth hole, though, that recently redesigned drivable risk-reward par four, which proved to be a pivotal hole on that golf course.
Look, I think the design's fantastic. I really like those risk-reward par fours. It's exciting for the players. It's exciting for the crowds. It's great for TV. A lot of the players laid up. Quite a few of them went for it. But it was the pond that was about 40 yards short of the green to the right.
James: yes.
Tommy: To me, it just looked so odd.
It was completely out of place. I mean, at other open venues, the water hazards are burns. You've got the Swilken Burn at St Andrews, the Barry Burn and Jockey's Burn at Carnoustie, and the Suez Canal at Royal St George's. But a pond? I can't remember seeing one on any of the other championship venues. I would have preferred to see a stretch of pot bunkers or some heavy gorse sitting there instead. I think it just would've been more in keeping with the rest of the golf course.
Paul: While we talk about the golf course
I have to say this. When you're watching the best golfers in the world playing golf on a true links golf course with a beautiful blue sky above them, a light breeze, but just enough to get them thinking about it- Yeah ... hard bouncing fairways, receptive greens to a certain extent, that to me is golf.
Tommy: Purest form of the game.
James: . But the, the thing for me is like when you look at tennis with their four majors, you've got clay that's unmistakably French.
And then you've got grass, unmistakably Wimbledon. Mm. You can't compare the two. No. And so it's like you can't compare the US Masters-
Paul: That is so true ...
James: Something like Rory is not gonna hit 400-yard drives, at the Masters.
Paul: No.
James: So you just can't compare them. When they come round, each major's exciting, and Birkdale was fair, they got the green speed perfect. they got everything absolutely perfect for the Open.
Tommy: They did. Apart from that pond. So before we move on let's just have a little chat about that Bryson DeChambeau penalty.
Now, inadvertently improving his lie, we'd all like to think it was unintentional, but I've seen a lot of social media criticizing the R&A, and I actually have to go with the R&A on this one , because I don't think they had a choice, .
I think that if that had happened to any player, they would've got the same treatment. , James, what's your thoughts on it?
James: Well, when they interviewed Rory, he turned around and said, "I don't care for, for Bryson at all." He goes, "And I'm hoping [00:12:00] it was accidental." He goes, "But whatever way it was, he definitely improved the path of his golf club."
Tommy: Yeah.
James: And, When you text me and you said, "Have a look," my very first thing was, that looks like one of my 25 handicap amateurs waddling into the rough, trampling all around his ball so he's got a decent swing at it.
Paul: The difference is that your 25 handicap golfer, may well not quite understand the rules behind improving your lie. 100%. Now, I do not believe for one moment that Bryson is not aware of the rules of the game of golf, to the extent that what he did could not, in my view, be an accident.
Ooh. I don't believe it could be an accident. In that position, at that level of golf, to step in behind a ball in that manner that we've all seen you cannot look at it in any other way as far as I'm concerned, but improving your lie. Now, improving your lie, a lot of people think it's just improving the position of the ball.
It's not. It's improving the way the club-
Tommy: Swing path
Paul: Through the ball. Swing path. Whether it be on the backswing or the follow through, it encompasses all of that, there's so many different ways you can interpret that rule.
But as far as I'm concerned, he allowed that golf club to move away from the ball freely, and that changed everything.
Tommy: I think that if Bryson looks back on it, which he no doubt already has, what's regrettable is that if he'd taken it on the chin straightaway and said, "You know what? Didn't mean to do that. But, hey, your ruling, I'm good with it. I didn't mean to do it, but I respect the ruling you've handed down."
Paul: 100%.
Tommy: I think a lot of the fuss just wouldn't have been there. But I think that the fact that he argued about it for 20 minutes, and said, "Oh, I might not play tomorrow," and made it all about him-
I think he will look back on that and hopefully regret it. Mm. James.
James: He held the whole tournament to ransom because they couldn't release the start times for the next day. He didn't go off the range until after 10:00. It was pitch black. And then he's gone, "Okay. Yes, I will play." But so that means all the players that want to try and time what time they go to bed, to what time they get up, it's really important, all that sort of stuff.
He held the whole lot to ransom.
Tommy: Yeah.
James: And that's something that a lot of the other players will be pretty miffed about. Yeah. And I think you're right there, Tommy. If he'd have just gone, "You know what? Sorry, guys. I, I now see the footage. I might have stuffed up, I might not. I believe what I believe. Let's get on with it."
But no, he didn't. Yeah. Yeah. He held the whole thing to ransom. Yeah. Totally.
Tommy: Yeah. Let's not talk about it anymore because- No ... far as we're concerned, that Open, it's all about one man.
Paul: Yeah.
Tommy: Mr. Ryan Fox. Yeah.
Paul: 100%.
Tommy: Brilliant. Right. Working our way back in reverse order. Next up, the US Open that was in June at Shinnecock Hills. I'll give a very brief overview of that one. The winner was the ever so popular Wyndham Clark. I say that tongue in cheek, of course, fellas.
The crowds gave him some serious stick throughout the final two rounds, heckling him because of the well-publicized Oakmont incident where he smashed up some lockers. It was Wyndham Clark's second major win. He'd previously won the US Open at the Los Angeles Country Club in 2023. I didn't think the TV coverage did the golf course justice. I think because we had pretty much a runaway winner, although it was close at the end in the sense that, you know, Burns only finished a shot behind him.
He was in control, Wyndham, most of the week, and for me, it kinda made for a boring watch. James, what were your memories of that US Open?
James: I'm not a Wyndham fan I think it was on Friday. He put his foot behind his ball. So if you Google, Wyndham Clark foot behind ball, you see him doing practice swings in the long grass, he reaches forwards with his right foot, and you can't see where the ball is, so you can't 100% say he did. But he then did a practice swing leaning forwards with his right foot, which looked like it was right behind the ball, and he then plays the shot, and no one pulled him up on it.
But for me, 'cause I'm an old fuddy-duddy, him smashing up the locker the year before, just... I know and he had personal things going on, just showed a lack of class. And then when he's on good form, "Oh, you know, please forgive me," and all that sort of stuff. Well, maybe not. He's a great golfer.
Tommy: Undoubtedly, yeah.
James: But if he was to come and play locally here, would I bother to go and see him? Probably not.
Tommy: No.
James: So anyway, he won. Good on him. Well played, but moving on.
Tommy: What do you think-
Paul: I'm gonna actually talk about something a little bit different. Give you a little bit of a stat here.
US Open, the cut was made at plus four. 72 players made the cut, and of those that missed the cut, notably were, Patrick Reed, Jon Rahm, Brooks Koepka, and two-time- US Open winner Bryson DeChambeau.
And on that, I'm going to call that a day. I don't wanna talk about Wyndham Clark It's been talked about before, and hey,
Tommy: moving on.
Paul: Moving on.
Tommy: Record books, job done.
Paul: Exactly.
Tommy: Okay, now it's time to review the US PGA Championship that was played back in May at the Aronimink Golf Club. We had a first-time winner in Englishman Aaron Rai, became the first Englishman to win a major since Matt Fitzpatrick won the US Open in 2022.
Aaron Rai, of course, is known for wearing gloves on both hands, which is quite unusual in golf. I mean, Tommy Two Gloves Gainey is the only other player that I can think of that does it. The habit started when he was around seven or eight years old, to keep his hands warm whilst practicing in the cold weather,
James: Really? Wow.
Tommy: That habit became permanent after his father forgot to pack his golf clubs for a golf tournament that he was going to play in. Aaron had to play with only one glove, and he said it was terrible 'cause he couldn't feel the grip.
So after that experience, he decided to stick with two gloves because he preferred the feel and the control that it gave him. The only time he takes those gloves off is when he's putting or interestingly playing bunker shots. But yeah, he's stuck with that. Now, when I think about this win, for some bizarre reason, I think of the book The Hare and the Tortoise
James: Yes.
Tommy: Aaron Rai being the tortoise, not because he's a slow player or that he looks like a tortoise, 'cause he certainly doesn't, but more because slow and steady can sometimes win the race.
Nothing about his game really stands out as exceptional. He doesn't hit the ball a country mile. He's probably what, middle of the road fellas for the driving distance stats.
Paul: Yes.
Tommy: He's just really solid in all facets of his game. We all know he's one of the hardest workers on tour. That's quite well-documented, especially on his short game, which is what I think ultimately got him over the finish line in first place at Aronimink. He's well-liked by his peers. In interviews, he comes across as a very humble human who's incredibly likable.
Will he win another major? I don't know. He's got the game to, but only time will tell.
James, give us your thoughts
James: again, same thing your peers for Aaron Rai, they're all happy that he won because he is a top bloke, and they always say, "Oh, nice guys finish second."
Well, no, they don't. They can win. So guess what? Putting stats.
Paul: Yes.
James: First place was Justin Thomas with 1.644, and in second place, Aaron Rai, 1.66. So for all you amateurs out there that are striving to get a driver to make it go that extra 20 yards further go and practice your chipping and go and practice your putting because these championships are won by people that are scrambling the best
the ones that win are the ones that get up and down. And that long putt of Aaron Rai's when it went in, I think he only had like a one-shot lead at that point, and you're thinking, "Oh, he could three-putt this." It was like 60, 70 feet.
It was an
Tommy: amazing putt.
James: And the other person then dropped a shot. He trusted his processes. He trusted his caddy's advice, and they just worked as a team and
Tommy: Slow and steady won that race
James: Yeah, yeah
Tommy: That's kind of what it was.
He just plotted his way around-
James: When everyone else struggled with that golf course, he just to- tore that back nine to pieces. Yeah,
Tommy: he did.
Paul: Mm.
Tommy: Paul, what do you think
Paul: of it? Well, I just want to make a point, and I, I don't know whether this is actually true or not.
But it
Tommy: what is it?
Paul: I've always thought that Aaron Rai had a, had a major in him. I'd have to say that because I did say that. But yeah, you know, at the end of the day, a nice guy won a tournament. A nice guy won a tournament.
He's not flamboyant in any way whatsoever. He is quiet. Just goes about his business. You talk about work ethic and somebody who, was a little bit like that to a certain extent was Vijay Singh,, and if you work hard at your game, surely something good's gonna come from it.
Tommy: To wrap this one up quickly, I think it was memorable for two reasons. For me, number one was that we got a first-time winner, and number two, let's be honest, not a lot of people would have had money on him. I mean, even though he's an exceptionally good golfer, he went into that tournament as 150-to-1 shot.
But he got it done
Tommy: okay, it's time to talk about the US Masters. Always the first major of the year and the most anticipated. . When it tees off in early April, it ends almost a nine-month drought of men's major golf.
Now, we have to give James some credit, unfortunately. He's already grinning. Because he was the only one of us to pick a major winner this year.James tipped Rory to go back-to-back. So James,
it's only fair that I come straight to you. Your thoughts on the Masters?
James: It feels like it was so long ago.Yeah. But- the hype around, Rory, can he go back to back, and did-
Tommy: Yes ...
James: and played some amazing golf. Then you've got, Scotty in the mix. You've got so many people in the mix. It was just a really exciting tournament. And again, like you say, it's the first one of the year, so we're all looking forward to it.
And yeah, I think the Masters is an amazing tournament. For when people look at an open golf course and it looks burnt and unkept because of the way it, a links works, and then you then see the US Masters where there's not a blade of grass there-
Tommy: Polar opposite ...
James: absolutely polar opposite.
Tommy: Pristine.
James: Unbelievably stunning in every way, shape, or form. And the golfers have to play on different surfaces.
Tommy: Yes.
James: You know, and Rory looks comfortable at Augusta, and I'm thinking, "Could he get another two or three green jackets?" I think he can.
Paul: Well- I really do. Yeah, I think you're absolutely right, mate.
I mean, you know, no player has ever won the Masters-
Tommy: Three times in a row ...
Paul: Three times in a row. Okay, nobody. And Rory will know that. Rory knows that right now, and he's got to that point in his career where he is looking for these little kinda places that he might be able to go to to get-
Tommy: History
Paul : history. History, because that's what it comes down to now. It's all about history, you know? Going back to what I was talking about earlier on about the cuts, at the Masters, , the cut was again plus four.
So, there's three tournaments where the cut was plus four. At the Open it was actually one over par. But at the Masters, it's the top 50 and ties, and 54 players got through.
Of those who missed the cut, Danny Willett Past champion. Bubba Watson, two-time winner. Bryson DeChambeau also missed the cut, just thought I'd put that out there for you boys.
Tommy: Just before we wrap up this Masters recap, I've got four things that stuck with me from that tournament, and I'll quickly share them with you. Number one, Sergio Garcia's absolute meltdown on the second hole. After hitting his tee shot into a fairway bunker, Sergio lost it. He repeatedly slammed his club into the teeing ground.
Then, as if that wasn't enough, he proceeded to end the life of his driver by smashing it into a water cooler, snapping it clean in two. I think he got off lightly by only receiving a code of conduct warning and a fine for his petulant outburst.
James: 100%.
Tommy: We all get frustrated. It's golf. It happens. But that, that was a tantrum, and at Augusta, it stuck out like a sore thumb. Definitely not his proudest moment number two, Bob McIntyre also received a code of conduct warning and a fine for giving his golf ball the middle finger after hitting it into the water on the par 5 15th hole. I quite like Bobby, and I can relate to what he did. We've all been there. That golf ball had it coming. Number three, the 1989 Royal Troon Open champion, Mark Calcavecchia, was asked to leave God's golf course by Augusta security for being caught on his mobile phone.
It's no secret that mobile phones are banned at Augusta. The media, of course, tried to make it into a big story, but when they phoned Calcavecchia for comment, he didn't give them one. His reaction was brilliant. He said, "Fair play. Shouldn't have been on my phone. I know the rules. I know they're not allowed, so I've absolutely no complaints."
We didn't hear much about that incident after that. Refreshing honesty from a seasoned professional. And last, but by no means least. I don't know if you boys know who Chip Brown is. Do you? No? Okay. Chip Brown was the patron who sat behind the 16th tee wearing the now-famous egg salad baseball cap.
James: Yes.
Tommy: He actually became a viral sensation for wearing a bright-colored baseball cap each day with egg salad in bold lettering upon it. He'd come up with the idea for the hat himself. It was his light-hearted tribute to the tournament's iconic $1.50 egg salad sandwiches. I thought that was fantastic.
James: Yes.
Tommy: I'm looking forward to seeing his variation next year
Tommy: so that's the majors recapped, fellas. We jumped around a little bit, but I think we can blame Foxy for that. Three final things I have to mention. Number one, Foxy's win gives him a five-year exemption into all of the majors through 2031. So God willing, he'll be pegging it up in the next 20 majors. I honestly believe he's going to add to his major tally.
Number two, let's not forget, Rory became the fourth player in history to win the Masters back-to-back, joining the illustrious company of Jack Nicklaus, Sir Nick Faldo and Tiger Woods.
And finally, world number one, Scottie Scheffler, didn't add to his major tally this year. He'll be absolutely chomping at the bit to get back on the horse next April at Augusta james?
James: I just wanna shout out to Adam Scott, 101 majors- Incredible ... in a row. Yeah. in this day and age- Yeah ... to keep on qualifying for these tournaments, and sometimes he actually hasn't been in them.
I think he had to qualify for the April one. Pre-qualify, yeah. Pre-qualify. That's
Tommy: an amazing record,
James: isn't it? It is. 101. Yeah. But he's still 45 behind Jack Nicklaus. I think he had 146 in a row. Yeah, crazy.
Tommy: What
James: a... Yeah. So that's another 11 years, and he still will be behind him.
Tommy: That's amazing, isn't it, really? That's incredible, isn't it?
James: Shout out to Adam- Mm ... 'cause that's a fantastic effort. Mm.
Tommy: Even though we have got that drought now until Augusta 27. We have quite a bit of golf to look forward to,
We've got the Solheim Cup taking place at Bernardus Golf Club in the Netherlands in September. Europe versus USA, always a cracker, that one. The ladies are definitely worth watching. It's gonna be a bit spicy, that tournament, so we will do a preview on that. We've also got the President's Cup at Medinah Country Club in Chicago, also in late September.
James: Foxy's now guaranteed himself
Tommy: He's in, which is amazing.
James: he was just outside. Now he'll be in
Tommy: Yeah. The Americans take on the internationals in that one, which is brilliant. We've obviously got the FedEx Cup playoffs to look forward to, three weeks of drama, which really begins August 13th with the FedEx St Jude Championship, then the BMW Championship, wrapping up with the Tour Championship at East Lake, of course.
And also, we've got the Race to Dubai, DP World Tour season finale at Jumeirah Golf Estates in November. So even though we've got that eight-month major championship drought, there's still plenty of great golf to talk about. We will be previewing all of it right here on the podcast, along with other topics throughout the rest of the year. And to our listeners, thanks for tuning in. It's free to subscribe, so please do so and share it with your friends if you've enjoyed it. Thanks for your wisdom, boys. Been a really good four majors. Mm. I'm gutted it's over.
Paul: Well done Foxy
Tommy: But what a climax for us.
James: 100%.
Tommy: that's a wrap.
Paul: Good job
Tommy: 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 tommydoesgolf.com. So until next time, no matter how you're playing, smile, laugh, and most important of all, enjoy the walk