The Christmas Special

Nish: 0:00

Every story has an ending. Does our quest to play the top 100 courses in 10 years have a good ending? I’m Nish.

Chris: 0:08

I’m Chris. I’m Jim.

Nish: 0:10

And we’re here to guide you through this golfing journey. This is the Top 100 in 10 Golf Podcast,

Nish: 0:17

episode 14. The Christmas Special.

Nish: 0:21

Well, I wish it could be Christmasmas every day, hey, hey, when the kids start singing and the band begins to play. Hey, hey, oh, I wish it could be christmas every day, hey, hey, let the bells ring out for christmas that’s late.

Chris: 0:39

This is this is the weirdest open mic night I’ve ever been to so it’s upon us.

Nish: 0:45

It’s christmas, crimbo, chrisimus, whatever you want to call it, uh, so first off, I’m going to start. A little surprise for you too. Oh, got a little present, is this royal? Birkdale so a little little branded water bottle top 110 look at that awesome, nice with a little carabiner on it as well. Stick it on the bag and then have advertising and then a little.

Jim: 1:15

I think you can probably guess what that is.

Nish: 1:18

I’ve got the best wrapping paper, by the way.

Jim: 1:19

Just basically what it came in top 110 mug, that’s a trophy right yeah, exactly there you go ready for the Nish, just basically when it came in the top 110 mug, yeah, exactly.

Nish: 1:26

There you go, ready for the Nish Invitational.

Jim: 1:28

Awesome.

Nish: 1:29

Nish. Merry Christmas, amazing. So look, today’s Christmas special a bit more fun. I’m hoping it’s being fun anyway, it’s always fun. We’re going to run through some of the things that I’ve sort of found either through Instagram or just, you know, being on the pod or whatever. So things that are like either surprising, uh funny. It’s all just a bit light-hearted, really. So, uh, it’s our gift to all of our listeners, even though the gift of our wisdom and humor should be enough and dulcet when, when we start in that I feel like we should be getting something back ourselves. But anyway, whatever, we got enough when we got all the questions. That was a lovely present.

Nish: 2:08

One of the things I wanted to start off with was a tip we picked up from Alex. He was our first fully bona fide guest, wasn’t he? Yeah, that we didn’t know and he gave a great tip. So this is for all the men out there how to earn yourself a saturday morning or afternoon off. Because he said that, um, I asked him about how his family have taken to him taking on the challenge. He said oh, you know, my wife’s been really, really supportive. And and she said right at the start, she said well, I knew I married a golfer and I was like, oh hello, it doesn’t matter whether you play golf or not, just tell your missus you are a golfer, and that will always get you pass out for five hours.

Jim: 2:47

So that’s our fire, that’s our free tip for everyone but when you do it from like eight o’clock in the night till one am it’s less plausible night golf, night golf which they do at trump international, by the way, do they?

Nish: 3:03

they do night golf. They do night golf in quite a lot of places yeah, do it locally.

Chris: 3:04

International, by the way, do they? They do night golf. I do night golf in quite a lot of places.

Jim: 3:05

Yeah, do it locally. You must have to do it in scotland because the bloody light must be so terrible I mean at certain parts of here it looks absolutely stunning. Well, our friend lee went to abu dhabi recently, didn’t he? And he started at three o’clock and it gets dark about six, seven o’clock there, white lights on. Yeah yeah, the back nine have club lights on. Yeah yeah, more golf courses need to get onto this.

Nish: 3:28

More golf courses do need to do that. Night golf would be great. I’d love to give it a go. Another thing I’ve been doing a lot is I talk to Chris about this quite a lot is a gorge on Tiger Woods stats, because I think because of all his indiscretions and how he’s been more been recently, you forget how good the guy actually was. Like he was a machine never forget that. But you knew he was and you knew he was this absolute like mentality monster as well and all this kind of stuff. And then you read the stats and you just go oh my god, like this guy was, he’s on a different planet. He played a game that nobody else was playing. So I thought I’d run through a few of these Tiger stats just to sort of put it into perspective how good he was.

Nish: 4:10

So there’s nine of them, I think, or maybe just eight of them, but this is unbelievable. So it says over here the best score to par in majors between 1997 and 2009. So that’s a 12-year period that was played minimum of 70 rounds in that period. So what his overall score against par was. So you expect most people to be over par, yeah, so this is the top three. Tiger woods was 134 under par over 12 years playing in majors. The next closest person was phil mickelson, was plus 99. What plus 99? So basically, and then after that was ernie ells at plus 118. So only one player is within 250 shots of tiger woods over a 12-year period playing majors. Wow, that’s crazy. Pretty astonishing, isn’t it Crazy? The more you read these, you just go oh my God, this guy’s unbelievable.

Jim: 5:13

And you actually think that it was such a competitive era. Really, it felt like it. It wasn’t.

Nish: 5:16

It wasn’t.

Chris: 5:16

He was just trouncing everyone, wasn’t he? It wasn’t competitive Every year was that’s when I grew up like starting to really play golf was right in tiger’s pomp.

Jim: 5:31

So, like every major, every big competition, you’d be like well, tiger’s gonna win this. Yeah, he’s gonna win this he’s gonna win this. So, and I think most people hope that he did.

Chris: 5:35

Yeah, it’s weird because normally in that situation you’d be, you’d be like oh come on, this is boring, but actually I was just like backing him back and I wanted to win everything changed everybody’s perception of golf, didn’t?

Nish: 5:45

he totally changed it, and the sponsors he brought in and all that kind of stuff, yeah, so this one here. In the last 60 years, there are three instances of a player winning five or more pga tour starts in a row. Right, they belong to tiger woods with seven in a row, tiger woods with six in a row and Tiger Woods with six in a row and Tiger Woods with five in a row. So he’s literally the only person who’s done that.

Chris: 6:09

I mean, he was just totally untouchable, Like no one could get anywhere near him. He wasn’t just winning by like a shot or two, he was winning by like eight, nine, ten, twelve shots. He was just. It was phenomenal.

Nish: 6:20

From 2004 to 2006, Tiger Woods had 1,466 putts from 3 feet and in that’s the really really close short ones. So that’s a 3 year period.

Chris: 6:34

I’m pretty sure everyone knows what 3 feet is, whether you’re a golfer or not it’s a bit stupid, isn’t it?

Nish: 6:41

he missed 3 of them out of 1,400 putts. He missed 3. He missed 3 in them out of 1400 putts. He missed three.

Chris: 6:45

He missed three bollocks in a three year period.

Jim: 6:47

Three year period 2004 to 2006 remember Reddish Vale where I I can’t remember what hole it was, but it was. It was only par three, but I got it into about three foot within the hole, three putts three putts, so you did it within 30 seconds what he’s done in three years.

Nish: 7:06

Don’t worry, mate, We’ve all done that. That’s just golf, isn’t it? I mean the best shot I’m allowed.

Jim: 7:12

Yeah, but it was when the other guys who were coming down the other fairway and they saw where the tee shot was and said how did you get on with it?

Chris: 7:18

Yeah it’s always embarrassing.

Nish: 7:26

I bo bogey bit. Oh, here we go. This, this is a great one. So tiger woods is credited with 41 career european tour wins, which is the third most of all time, and he’s never played full time on the european tour does that all just majors, right I?

Chris: 7:36

guess, probably all, just yeah, or like I played a game either side because he used to come over and play a little bit of links how mad is that?

Nish: 7:47

here we go. Tiger Woods is the only player currently under the age of 50 probably a bit older than that, now, this might be a couple of years old with 25 or more PGA Tour wins. So Tiger Woods won his 25th PGA Tour title more than 20 years ago, so nobody’s got anywhere near him since then.

Chris: 8:07

I’m not sure I understand that stat.

Nish: 8:09

So he’s the only player currently under the age of 50. The only under 50 to have won 25.

Chris: 8:15

Oh, under 50, right, sorry To have won 25 or more. Pga Tours Right, yeah, so there’s basically no one that’s caught behind him that’s got anywhere near him.

Nish: 8:21

Anyone that 20 years ago? Oh yeah, from from the 1990 1999 pga through to the 2001 masters tigers finishes in the majors was one, fifth one, one, one one. In that span he had five major wins and only four players finished ahead of him combined in all of those pages that’s mad.

Jim: 8:47

He’s not done a year.

Nish: 8:50

Grand slam, I think it wasn’t a calendar, because people got the tiger slam, don’t they? Because it wasn’t in a calendar year. But I mean he held all four. I mean it’s such a technicality to go, he, he’s not done the ground in the same line of season.

Jim: 9:06

I suppose it’s like technically I’m sorry to throw in tennis again, a different sport altogether, but I don’t think anyone’s done that. I don’t even think Novak did it. He might have done it once.

Chris: 9:16

I don’t know.

Jim: 9:18

Steffi Graf did it, but still too, fred Perry, fred.

Nish: 9:23

Perry. Yeah, okay, I won’t read that other one, but this one Over the last 10 seasons so this is in 2021, so it’s three, four years old now but over the last 10 seasons, players with a three or more shot lead entering the final round of a PGA Tour event have gone on to win that tournament. 61.7% of the time Tiger Woods’ record in his career. In that situation he’s had a three-shot or more lead going into a PGA Tour event. 25 out of 25. Absolute conversion machine.

Chris: 9:58

I mean, it was that Sunday, wasn’t it? That Sunday he was just untouchable. I think people even within touching distance, like now if you go into- a Saturday and you’re two or three shots behind you’re thinking I’m in with a chance. But in those days you know you were a shot ahead.

Nish: 10:10

You’d be thinking I don’t think I’m gonna win this yeah, he was just yeah he was phenomenal during the entire 2000 pga tour season, tiger woods recorded one round higher than 73, which was the first round of the masters. He shot a 75 that day when the average of the field was 75.59. That’s a whole season. He’s not shot over a 73. That is mad, um, and this last one here. So win percentage if you’re, when you’re outright leading after three rounds, so you’re going into the final round of an event and you’re outright leading. The win percentage on the pga tour in 2021 was 26.7 percent. Pga tour in the last 10 seasons was 42.4 percent. Tiger woods, if he was leading, which goes back to what you were saying, he out of 46 times he was in that position, he won 44 tournaments.

Jim: 11:13

95.7% win percentage I think we need to name the two players who actually came out of that. They deserve a medal, don’t they?

Nish: 11:21

absolutely deserve a medal. It’s astonishing. It beggars belief, some of that stuff he was absolutely incredible.

Chris: 11:29

There was no doubt about that, yeah yeah, I mean I think definitely the best sportsman, or the, yeah, the most successful sportsman, I think in our lifetime, in my lifetime anyway obviously you guys are a bit older than me you might have you see the next no season of goodwill here right got death, and death knocking on the door Might not make it through 10 years, jim, that’s right.

Nish: 11:55

Right, moving on from just basically being in awe of Tiger Woods, I just, you know, when he won that Masters and he did his comeback and it was just before that, I think he had a good go at the Bay Hill Invitational and I was like, oh, tiger, just, please, just win one more, like it’d be great. I was so happy when he won that, won that Masters.

Jim: 12:17

Right. Still not the most successful though is he in terms of majors.

Nish: 12:21

I know, but it’s just one of those things where you kind of go impact on oh, there’s no one that comes. Nobody comes anywhere close to him absolutely not. And everybody now, like macaro, says a lot, doesn’t he? But everybody now is following in his slipstream, aren’t they? You know, all the money that’s poured into golf is because of him. Yeah, yeah, um, right, we’ll move on. So I found on instagram there’s uh, if any people are beginner golfers out there, rookie golfers out there. There were six great tips to just enjoy your golf a little bit better, and I thought these are brilliant. Um, I’d love to hear your thoughts on them. So, number one is.

Jim: 12:57

Why are you looking at me when you say?

Nish: 12:59

that, um, if you hit a bad tee shot, just hit another one. I could see that, yeah, just just it you know, can I do that as well no, unless it’s definitely not on a challenge.

Jim: 13:11

Not on a challenge. Actually, yeah, because I’d have done a lot of challenge holes then.

Nish: 13:16

Okay, then, following on from that, if you’re struggling to get off the tee box at all, just pick the ball up and go and pop it near a friend when their ball has landed Someone who’s not playing golf in the pub, just put it next to him and go and have a pint instead that’s not fun. So just go right, I’ll just put the ball, I’ll drop the ball down there.

Jim: 13:39

There’s no competition going on here, it’s just you’re there to enjoy the game of golf I think it’s something that we’ve discussed when we’ve played um rounds with, obviously, myself, and whether you play with me and and also with a few of the people who don’t play as regularly or have just started relatively recently, and it’s a case of you’re trying to play to the spirit of the game and the rules of the game, um, but when, when you’re in the rough or you’re in wood, wood, wooded areas, and you’re trying to hack it out and play it right from there, just drop a shot and bring it out onto the fairway, yeah, um, because it’s just going to ruin you and your enjoyment, yeah, and it is everything’s about a learning curve. You know beginners like myself, where we’re there to try and improve and you have to do that by improving if you’re just trying to hack out of a little play the shot you’re supposed to play it.

Chris: 14:30

It’s kind of a weird sport golf because it’s got it’s almost got a real high barrier to entry, because it’s just not something that you can walk in and just be good at. Yeah, I don’t think, I don’t care who you are no you can’t, you don’t just walk in and to be fair. The first shot I ever hit was nearly a hole in one and. I got a two, so it was the first hole I ever played, and the next hole was like 20 or something.

Chris: 14:53

I was like I’m incredible at this game, but yeah, I think it was a bit rough. I got brought down to earth pretty quickly.

Nish: 15:01

For the rest, of the eight holes that I played. You’ve just described tip three, which is exactly that take a drop and give yourself a good line and good lie like why are you punishing yourself? And like, just you know, I get probably straight back in there. You’re gonna break your club or break your wrists or something I just enjoy the game.

Nish: 15:18

Um, number four is gallery balls. So we’ve discussed gallery balls before, which is you know. You know the ball is there, just get a free drop. It doesn’t matter. Going back to number three, a little bit the same sort of thing. If you’re stuck somewhere again, just move it, take a drop. There’s no point repeatedly playing the same thing or going hang on a minute. It’s buried near a tree root, just move the ball.

Jim: 15:42

Nobody’s bothered, or in a deep rough and you’re thinking, oh God, and you’re trying to hack it out and it’s four shots. And then you start to get frustrated with it Of course you do, and then it actually spoils your enjoyment of the actual game. And it’s a wonderful game, you know, I appreciate that and I’ve appreciated it more recently because I’ve never really played golf throughout my whole life. But just those simple tips do change the complexion of it when you’re playing it seriously then obviously you’ve going to adhere to those rules, but when you’re just out there having a bit of a hack around.

Chris: 16:17

Yeah, yeah, absolutely. I mean, you know, I’m really sorry, jim, but I just couldn’t listen to them because I’ve just got hung up on. This is new nickname.

Nish: 16:22

Oh, go on, gallery balls I just had to get that out there.

Chris: 16:28

Oh yeah, I, yeah. I like that. It’s like the golden balls of golf, the new Scullery.

Nish: 16:32

Balls, the new.

Chris: 16:33

Merch Rage.

Jim: 16:35

Oh God, don’t give me that idea New moniker.

Nish: 16:39

And then the last one is something I still do now because I just think it’s again just improves your enjoyment of the game. It’s called a grip gimme, so you have a you from the whole you can use, you can measure out with your putter if you’re within the grip. It’s a gimme, but we always say the put is conceded to you, but you can practice it without fear of somebody going. Oh well, you know, technically speaking, you’ve taken your putt now and you, yeah, and I think that’s where golf suddenly loses itself sometimes, doesn’t it? It’s like all these rules that get mired in, yeah, and actually the first bit is so hard, which is just learning how to play the game and hit the ball and get it in the air and get it to do what you want it to do, your whole, and that’s that’s where you’re sitting up. A high barrier to entry. Yeah, just worried about rules the whole time, you know, definitely. So those are like 60.

Nish: 17:29

I just found that. I thought that was really really enlightening, like you know really good to to hear, and that kind of led me on to then the next bit, which was there’s some stats about pj tour players, because what do you do? You know you’re. You watch as we do. We watch all the majors, don’t? We watch rider cups and things like that. And you see these, this highlight reel of amazing shots. They don’t show the bad ones, do they? They come out later in the bloopers and when somebody’s put it on instagram or whatever, um. So you beat yourself up when you’ve not played a good shot or you think you should have done better with something.

Nish: 18:02

So these, some of these stats are designed to kind of put it all into perspective, which I think is a great gift for anybody you know. For them to go actually, I’m not that, I’m not that bad, I’m all right, because even the best of the best do this. So pj tour players miss 50 of their puts from eight feet. That’s quite a high percentage, that isn’t it? Yeah, now, eight feet isn’t far and you could probably kick yourself, couldn’t? You should have nailed that. I think that just puts it into perspective. Pj Tor players hit around 60% of fairways with their driver. Yeah, so that’s not again, you’re not. They’re not always striping it down the middle and it’s the perfect lie. The next one they’re always trying to make recoveries.

Jim: 18:50

I mean, I’d love to get to 60, that’d be great, but they probably don’t deviate too far, so it might be the kind of like the short ruffle.

Nish: 18:55

Yeah, yeah, but then they get. They get things like at the us open, they’ll get like really heavy, rough, so they just go off fairway a little bit and then they’re screwed because they did that at. Uh, oh, that was what I was going to tell you. So the the basic bogey boys, they technically live in new york state. Um, they can play beth page. All right, because beth page is just a municipal, it’s like a just a week local rock up and play um.

Nish: 19:21

But because they’re new york state residents, they get discounted right. Oh nice, all right, happy days. So that’s a reason to go over, isn’t it? Is it in the top 100? Rock up and play, but because they’re.

Chris: 19:25

New York State residents.

Nish: 19:25

They get discounted right. Oh nice, I’m like alright happy days, so that’s a reason to go over, isn’t it?

Jim: 19:28

Is it in the top world? Oh no, in the world, probably in the world. It is Best. Page black would be, won’t it?

Nish: 19:34

Yeah.

Jim: 19:35

But it’s not in this challenge.

Chris: 19:36

Nah, not in this challenge going to play, to do this? Yeah. Flights to new york yeah, and we’ve got to go business because it’s more than five hours unless you can get your company to pay going.

Jim: 19:52

You were in augusta last year, but I know you didn’t play augusta, but yeah, so we’re talking about tiger woods before. You need to get a job niche, because you can’t get it’s getting more and more expensive, isn’t it?

Nish: 20:04

From 100 to 110 yards out in his career, tiger Woods missed the green 20% of the time. 20% from 100 yards, from 100 yards, he missed the green. That’s madness, isn’t it? So that means he was making recoveries like he was chipping. He was an amazing chipper, wasn’t he? From around the green, very famously at at the masters, but he was amazing at that. So I think his recovery was really really good and again, that highlights it’s his short games.

Jim: 20:36

I mean, that’s a pretty remarkable start, that’s the thing you know the difficulty of some of those courses as well yeah and the conditions weren’t always favorable. It’s not always. You know you’re playing on the uspj tour and it’s not 30 degrees and blue skies everywhere. You know you have the tempests and the storms that are coming in. That make it even more challenging, plus the topography of the actual courses topography good, uh, good word.

Chris: 21:02

Didn’t have that in the five criteria for the top one, I, I know.

Nish: 21:05

It’s a proper fee, Right? So this is PJ Tour golfers generally.

Chris: 21:19

From 80 yards in the fairway 21% of their shots ended up more than 25 feet away from the hole.

Nish: 21:23

I mean, they’ve got to 80 yards, They’ve miscalculated somewhere. Yeah well, they shouldn’t be playing from 80 yards. They’re probably pissed off at themselves right, maybe, yeah, yeah, maybe I should be 20, I should be 20 yards back. Well then, then it says from in that distance of 60 to 80 yards, players hit it to within eight feet, only 25 at the time, so they were still not quite but I think the thing at that point is, once you’re in that close, you’ve lost that ability to get that much control and spin over it.

Chris: 21:48

Is that right? That’s why you want to be 20 yards further back you can still get a bit. I didn’t know that so if you’re going into a difficult green, you’ve got a difficult pin position. You’re 80 yards away. Yeah, you’ve lost some ability to create spin on the ball because you’re a bit too close, because you’re a bit too close, so I think that probably factors into that a little bit yeah.

Nish: 22:06

So a good old, trusty bump and run needs to come out in that case, doesn’t it?

Jim: 22:12

So what I got from that was that golfers are all shit and there’s hope. And now you’ve just completely LAUGHTER.

Nish: 22:19

Yeah, shut up, chris, I’m giving up. A typical PGA Tour player averages just three and a half more birdies per round than a 20 handicap. So it’s saying lowering your handicap is not about making birdies, it’s about making pars, oh yeah I mean, that’s definitely true yeah, that’s crazy, isn’t it?

Nish: 22:40

you’d think it’s like I’ve got to shoot low. I should all these it, but anyway. So that was something just to make you feel better about your game, which can’t be a bad thing. And then the last thing I wanted to just talk about, which we can’t avoid, and I don’t know if you’ve seen it you may not have, I don’t know but have you heard about Bryson DeChambeau doing his Hole in One challenge? Have you heard about this? No, I haven’t actually. So he’s got a pretty mega house, as you’d expect, because he’s absolutely wadded.

Jim: 23:10

But it’s just glass windows everywhere. Oh, it’s not like the clubhouse in Moortown which you nearly smashed.

Nish: 23:15

That was pebble dash mate. I don’t think Bryson’s got a pebble dash anything anywhere in his house has he?

Nish: 23:21

He should do, he’s missing out, it’s all window right and he. But, um, he’s missing out, all window right and he’s got a green out the back, so he’s he did this challenge. It’s a hole-in-one challenge. Put a mat out there in the driveway and it’s to hit over his house to get a hole-in-one. So the way he did it was he went day one, he got one shot. Day two, he got two shots. Day three, he got three shots. Every day. It kept going up with how many shots he got and he filmed it every day and put it on instagram I don’t know what social media. If he just just recently finished it on day 16 with the very last shot on day 16, it was incredible like there’s so many people, like there’s millions of people liking these posts, like non-golfers, everything. I was just like a proper full-on moment, um, but I think, like he’s been, I think he’s been really good for golf b. I said I didn’t like him at the start.

Chris: 24:07

I think in the last couple of years he’s definitely yeah, he’s definitely become more palatable for a lot of people, because I, when he first came out, I was like I fucking hate this guy, like yeah, he’s trying to like, he’s like trying to rewrite yeah, yeah he’s trying to basically beat golf. Yeah, was it was it?

Jim: 24:21

was it this after his transformation, where he kind of really bulked up and took on this you know uber high-protein diet, muscle building, and was driving 400 yards? He still does that? No, that was before, he wasn’t.

Nish: 24:38

And then he changed his whole lifestyle to actually I think there was a little bit of that, but then it’s. I mean, I’ve never liked his golf swing though, because it’s really robotic.

Chris: 24:48

And he always comes at the same length and all that kind of weirdness.

Nish: 24:50

Yeah, like I say he’s trying to beat golf, yeah, but I think he’s ace now. I think he’s brilliant. Yeah, I’ve definitely warmed him, it is scientific though, isn’t it?

Jim: 24:59

It is I mean ultimately. Ultimately it is yeah.

Chris: 25:01

It’s a scientific game.

Jim: 25:02

So he’s looking at the kind of biology of it and then he’s looking at the physics of it as well.

Chris: 25:07

He’s removing all the variables that he can. But that do you know what I mean? It just takes the romance out of it.

Jim: 25:13

Artistry of golf. It’s a romantic game, I think. For a lot of it it’s really worked though, hasn’t it?

Nish: 25:26

Well no, he’s won two. Yeah, he beat Rory famously this year, didn’t he? Yeah, well, rory lost it.

Jim: 25:30

Rory lost it. Yeah, to him.

Nish: 25:30

Rory bottled, it was that to Bryson, yeah, yeah but again, he I mean Rory lost it, obviously with his putty, whatever, but that went, you know, one hole previous. But even on the 18th, when he played that bunker shot, that bunker shot. It was amazing, wasn’t it? So you know, he’s, he’s. He’s done well with that, hasn’t he? So yeah, it was great. I mean, I think he’s a real nice. So many people were engaged with it. It’d be remiss to not mention that in our, in our chris’s special um I said to you earlier, wasn’t it, that someone’s recreated that on a simulator.

Chris: 25:58

So next time we go to the, to the sim yes, the sim day we can just smash the window.

Nish: 26:03

How many?

Chris: 26:03

windows. Can we smash into some shambos house?

Nish: 26:06

we’ll do the grid. We’ll do the wedge grid. I’ll just try and break windows um, I think the stage though.

Jim: 26:10

So there were a few windows that were broken at some point, but he just didn’t post it on, yeah, well yeah, maybe, maybe oh, he can afford to, you know, pay them. It’s not like you know, aaron, or adam, they can ball through this window for five months.

Nish: 26:25

They can afford to pay it as well. They don’t have to pay the bill. That’s all for me. Merry Christmas.

Chris: 26:34

Merry rimbo.

Nish: 26:35

Merry Christmas everyone. I hope that was entertaining, More so than the normal podcasts. Next time on the Top 11 Golf Podcast, it’s our end of year award special.