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⛳️ Justin Thomas wins the RBC Heritage
Happy Monday. Justin Thomas finally ended his agonizing three-year winless drought with a dramatic 21-foot playoff putt that unleashed years of pent-up emotion at the RBC Heritage. The two-time major champion hadn't tasted victory since the 2022 PGA Championship, confessing through tears that "winning's hard...I just didn't realize how much I missed winning." Thomas outlasted Andrew Novak in a playoff after South Carolina native Novak missed his own 10-foot putt for a walk-off victory on the 72nd hole. The win catapults Thomas back into the top five of the world rankings and firmly into Keegan Bradley's Ryder Cup conversation. ⬇️
WALK-OFF WINNER!
Euphoria for @JustinThomas34!— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR)
10:23 PM • Apr 20, 2025
If you’re new here, welcome to Bogey Bois Golf. 5 minutes of golf news that won’t put you to sleep every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday.
🔍 Today’s highlights:
👀 Justin Thomas just revealed the secret catalyst behind his drought-ending RBC Heritage victory (this will surprise you)
🤔 Ben Crane's good fortune bouncing off rocks at the RBC Heritage became a bizarre misfortune when he accidentally created golf's most confusing scenario (he was DQ’ed for this)
❌ The PGA Tour just suspended Wesley Bryan indefinitely for participating in a LIV golf event (here’s why that makes no sense)
🐝 Stinger of the Day
🎙️ The Starter
Which golfer was nicknamed “The Merry Mex”? |
Last Starter: 70% of readers knew that Gene Sarazen was the first golfer to complete the career Grand Slam. He ranks among golf's all-time greats, with his remarkable longevity demonstrated by making a hole-in-one at age 71 during the Open Championship. ⬇️
One of golf's greatest moments.
Aged 71, Gene Sarazen aces the Postage Stamp at the 1973 Open Championship.
— GOLFTV (@GOLFTV)
10:58 PM • Nov 23, 2020
📰 GOLF STORIES
👀 The Secret Behind JT’s Putting Improvement
Justin Thomas just revealed the secret catalyst behind his drought-ending RBC Heritage victory—a desperate three-hour putting intervention with Xander Schauffele. The two-time major champion approached his fellow pro with a simple plea: "Can I just pick your brain for like two or three hours, just talk to you about putting?" Schauffele's relentless questioning led Thomas to his breakthrough realization: "I'm trying basically too hard and I'm trying too many different things" rather than sticking with fundamentals from his best years. The resulting transformation took Thomas from 174th in putting last season to third at Harbour Town, proving sometimes the best advice isn't technical but philosophical. ⬇️
Asked Justin Thomas what has led to the drastic improvement with the putter (from 174th to 24th).
He revealed he sought Xander Schauffele's help. Xander spent 2-3 hours with JT in the offseason and helped JT refind his feels.
"It was more of the questions he asked me made me
— Paul Hodowanic (@PaulHodowanic)
11:44 PM • Apr 20, 2025
❌ Wesley Bryan Suspended by the PGA Tour
The PGA Tour just suspended Wesley Bryan indefinitely for participating in "The Duels: Miami," highlighting golf's increasingly complex relationship with social media. The 2017 RBC Heritage champion violated the Tour's media rights policy by competing in the LIV Golf-sponsored YouTube event alongside his brother George, Phil Mickelson, and Dustin Johnson. The confusing inconsistency? Content creator Grant Horvat participated in the same event that garnered over 2 million views but received a sponsor invitation to a PGA Tour event because he's not a Tour member. Bryan remains unapologetic about his decision, stating "That video is one of the most powerful videos in YouTube golf" as the battle between traditional tournament golf and digital content creation continues to evolve. ⬇️
🏌️♂️❌ Do you think Wesley Bryan deserves to be suspended?
(Via: @ziregolf)
— NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF)
6:10 PM • Apr 17, 2025
🤔 Golf’s Most Confusing Rules Scenario
Ben Crane's good fortune bouncing off rocks became a bizarre misfortune when he accidentally created golf's most confusing scenario. The five-time PGA Tour winner hit what he thought was a lost ball into water, only to discover his original tee shot had miraculously bounced back into play—right next to his dropped second ball. When Crane proceeded to hit what he assumed was his second ball (but was actually his original), he committed golf's rarest rules violation: playing the wrong ball. His brutal self-honesty led to disqualification after he noticed a telltale rock scuff that proved he'd played the abandoned original through the hole. ⬇️
Disqualified myself today here is why.
— Ben Crane (@bencranegolf)
6:29 PM • Apr 19, 2025
⛳️ How to not suck (at golf)
Read:
🧠 Use this technique to easily hit a wedge when your ball is in a divot
😱 6 reasons why you should keep a handicap
🧐 Jack Nicklaus teaches you how to hit a draw and fade with the same swing
⛳️ 2 ways to compress the golf ball and hit more crisp iron shots
👀 Every putter used by a winner on the PGA Tour during 2025 season
🍻 THE PARKING LOT
How much do caddies get paid? ⬇️
Read:
❌ Golf model Paige Spiranac swings back at critics of “conservative” golf outfit
👀 Jay Sigel, one of golf’s greatest amateurs, dies of cancer at 81
⛳️ Three more arrested over fatal golf cart crash
🤯 You won’t believe how many golfers have won $10M on the PGA Tour without winning an event
🎥 More Bogey Bois
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