Neal Shipley Explains Awkward Interview At The Masters And Shuts Down Conspiracy Theory About Nonexistent Tiger Woods Note

Neal Shipley Explains Awkward Interview At The Masters And Shuts Down Conspiracy Theory About Nonexistent Tiger Woods Note

Neal Shipley Explains Awkward Interview At The Masters And Shuts Down Conspiracy Theory About Nonexistent Tiger Woods Note

 

Neal Shipley finished as the Low Amateur at The Masters this year, and he essentially assured people would remember him thanks to a fairly awkward interview in Butler Cabin after the tournament wrapped up—a memeable moment he shed some light on a few days after the dust settled.

Shipley, a Pittsburgh native who played college golf at James Madison University and Ohio State, was one of the five amateurs who earned the right to head to Augusta National Golf Club in 2024 to take part in The Masters. He was the only member of that quintet to make the cut, which meant he spent the last two days of the event knowing he’d be thrust into the spotlight when it wrapped up.

When everything was said and done,  Shipley tied for 53rd after posting a +12 over 72 holes, but it’s safe to assume the score was a bit of an afterthought for a man who was not only paired up with Tiger Woods for his final round but managed to shoot four strokes lower than the golf legend.

Shipley was subsequently whisked off to Butler Cabin to sit down next to Scottie Scheffler and Jon Rahm for an interview with Jim Nantz prior to the trophy presentation, and it seemed like he was very on edge based on a series of nervous glances viewers had a hard time ignoring.

On Tuesday, Shipley appeared on The Pat McAfee Show to address the sitdown that gave off some very strong Hostage Video Vibes, and he poked some fun at himself while admitting his nerves got the best of him.

 

“I was so nervous. The last thing I wanted to do was swear on national TV or say something stupid. I also didn’t want to speak out of turn, so I was trying to look at the teleprompter so I knew my cues. Dumba–.

I finish up all the presentations and we go back to our party house. I’ve had a few I.C. Lights and all of a sudden my family’s like, ‘Hey Neil, have you seen these memes of you?’ I’m like, ‘What memes? What are you talking about?’ Then they start absolutely roasting me for the next three hours.”

Shipley also got the chance to address another awkward moment that transpired when a reporter asked him about a nonexistent note Tiger Woods supposedly slipped to him on the course and shut down a theory he was coached to avoid the question, stating, “It just didn’t happen.”

Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as “freakishly tall,” he once used his 6’10” frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.

 

James

Not again 😭 in golf community as famous golf players were caught and being sentence to….   recent years, the global pandemic has changed a lot of things, and has me reflecting,” she said.  “It is time to slow down a little, focus more on my personal growth, and spend some time with my family.”  Feng told AFP in Tokyo it had been an honour to represent her country, for potentially the last time.  “We’re representing our own countries and we’re not playing for prize money, we’re playing for honour,” she said at Kasumigaseki Country Club, where she could not repeat her medal heroics of five years earlier, finishing eighth.  “Out of all my achievements, I would say a medal at the Olympics is very special,” said Feng, whose only major win came at the 2012 US PGA Championship.  “Even though I’ve been a major winner, think about it, we have five majors every year, in four years we have 20 chances to win a major.  ‘  “So I would say it’s harder, much harder, to get a medal at the Olympics. It was the most memorable moment of my career.”  Brought up in China’s southern Guangdong province, neighbouring Hong Kong, an 18-year-old Feng became the first Chinese player to earn an LPGA tour card in 2007.  The easy-going Feng went on to be the first Chinese player, man or woman, to win a major and lifted 10 LPGA titles during her 14 active years on the tour.  In 2017, Feng became the only Chinese golfer to date to reach the world No 1 ranking.  During a supremely consistent career, Feng registered 18 top-10 finishes in majors, two of them in 2021 even as she was winding down her playing commitments.

Not again 😭 in golf community as famous golf players were caught and being sentence to…. recent years, the global pandemic has changed a lot of things, and has me reflecting,” she said. “It is time to slow down a little, focus more on my personal growth, and spend some time with my family.” Feng told AFP in Tokyo it had been an honour to represent her country, for potentially the last time. “We’re representing our own countries and we’re not playing for prize money, we’re playing for honour,” she said at Kasumigaseki Country Club, where she could not repeat her medal heroics of five years earlier, finishing eighth. “Out of all my achievements, I would say a medal at the Olympics is very special,” said Feng, whose only major win came at the 2012 US PGA Championship. “Even though I’ve been a major winner, think about it, we have five majors every year, in four years we have 20 chances to win a major. ‘ “So I would say it’s harder, much harder, to get a medal at the Olympics. It was the most memorable moment of my career.” Brought up in China’s southern Guangdong province, neighbouring Hong Kong, an 18-year-old Feng became the first Chinese player to earn an LPGA tour card in 2007. The easy-going Feng went on to be the first Chinese player, man or woman, to win a major and lifted 10 LPGA titles during her 14 active years on the tour. In 2017, Feng became the only Chinese golfer to date to reach the world No 1 ranking. During a supremely consistent career, Feng registered 18 top-10 finishes in majors, two of them in 2021 even as she was winding down her playing commitments.

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