It doesn’t matter where you’re playing, who you’re playing, what tour you’re on.”īryson DeChambeau made the same claim about all OWGR criteria having been met at last week’s LIV stop in Thailand. “If you’re competing for a golf tournament and they meet every criteria that you’re supposed to meet in order to have world ranking points, then they should be getting world ranking points no matter what. “Let’s be honest,” he began, with admirable conviction. Patrick Reed addressed the OWGR issue too. “We’re just looking for a fair court,” McDowell added, an audacious flourish when uttered in Saudi Arabia.
“We all agree and I think most people in the world of golf would agree that the field out here is to a certain strength now where it’s impossible to ignore the talent,” said Graeme McDowell, using logic that would see points awarded to the Seminole Pro-Member since that talent can’t be ignored either. Undeterred, MBS’s flaxen-haired finger puppet, Greg Norman, seems to think those rules don’t apply and has dispatched players hither and yon to insist that LIV receive immediate accreditation, a process that usually takes up to two years. LIV events meet almost none of the established criteria to qualify for points. The gaslighting efforts of Mickelson’s colleagues are most feverishly being directed to the absence of world ranking points. Mickelson’s salesmanship notwithstanding, it’s tough to render that as evidence of a thriving success story. The overwhelming majority of the world’s top players have not joined LIV, and no network will pay to air its tournaments. More drunks are ejected on Saturday at the Phoenix Open than attend LIV tournaments, a number not much lower than those viewing on YouTube. His belief that LIV is trending upward while the PGA Tour sinks might someday be borne out, just as someday Donald Trump might obey a statute.
Fair enough if Mickelson stands by his decision to jump tours.
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