
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


For a dreamy, amazing hour or so, we all time travelled back to the year 2000 at the British Open. Tiger Woods, in a blood red shirt and ink black pants, stood atop the leaderboard on the back nine on Sunday at a major. Hitting shots nobody else hits. Perhaps the greatest win in golf history was about to be written, by a guy who just 14 months ago was gorked out on goofballs, crashed in his car at the side of the road in Nowhereville Florida, unable to swing a club. Everybody thought: "This.... is... happening!" Then, it all disappeared, like a fever dream. John Ronis, my former swing instructor and co-host of "The Capital Golf Gang" joins me today to dissect where and how it came apart.
By Steve Czaban4.7
16991,699 ratings
For a dreamy, amazing hour or so, we all time travelled back to the year 2000 at the British Open. Tiger Woods, in a blood red shirt and ink black pants, stood atop the leaderboard on the back nine on Sunday at a major. Hitting shots nobody else hits. Perhaps the greatest win in golf history was about to be written, by a guy who just 14 months ago was gorked out on goofballs, crashed in his car at the side of the road in Nowhereville Florida, unable to swing a club. Everybody thought: "This.... is... happening!" Then, it all disappeared, like a fever dream. John Ronis, my former swing instructor and co-host of "The Capital Golf Gang" joins me today to dissect where and how it came apart.

2,289 Listeners

8,787 Listeners

1,730 Listeners

2,157 Listeners

10,421 Listeners

1,857 Listeners

1,358 Listeners

3,832 Listeners

4,533 Listeners

731 Listeners

677 Listeners

692 Listeners

1,859 Listeners

81 Listeners

73 Listeners