#Golf it workshop pro#

“There’s no way that tour - 50 super-rich guys playing a 54-hole event - is growing the game. “I’ve seen probably a thousand kids out here from the First Tee and all these different programs,” Hubbard said. Hubbard said that he’s far more impressed with the PGA Tour’s efforts to grow that game than what he’s seen so far with LIV. We do more for charity than the other three or four major sports combined.” Every community we go into, we crush it with charity. “We have three international tours, developmental tours with Canada, China and Latin America. The PGA Tour does a lot of things poorly, they do a great job of growing the game,” he continued. “And all this stuff about growing the game. Just say you went over there for the money. “‘Oh, we want to spend more time.’ Well, if that’s the case, then why are you still trying to play the PGA Tour? Because you’re going to play 14, 15 events with them, then you want to play another 10? Now you’re playing the same exact amount. Even the interviews from the players is complete bulls- in my opinion,” Hubbard said. “This facade of, oh, we’re growing the game, and we’re doing all this stuff.

#Golf it workshop pro#

News PGA Tour pro Mark Hubbard is anti-LIV (with one small exception) By: Hubbard also took issue with the idea that LIV Golf’s disruptive format is a vehicle for the game’s growth. Because we can’t compete with some foreign dictator who has billions and billions and billions of dollars. You know I was in this position in my mindset before I really thought about it like, oh, competition’s good, and stuff like that. And honestly I would say my opinion has changed, because there’s lots of stuff that I was annoyed with the PGA Tour. “But I don’t think it’s the best thing for golf. I can’t blame anybody for going somewhere for $125 million,” he said. On this week’s episode of Subpar, Hubbard told hosts Colt Knost and Drew Stoltz why he thinks LIV is ultimately a bad thing for golf. His status as a week-to-week grinder gives him a fresh perspective on the current state of the game - especially with regard to what the advent of LIV Golf has meant to the pros who aren’t yet household names. Though he’s still seeking his first PGA Tour win, he’s notched five career top-10s - including two this season. Thirty-three-year-old Tour pro Mark Hubbard has been competing on both the Korn Ferry and PGA Tours since 2014.