Tom Kim admits he is working hard. That’s why he

TGL shooting clock? Tom King said, very good. Very comfortable.

Then, he talked about his golf ball, which not only had 40 seconds to play.

You might be wondering what he would say, because Kim’s speech became a little like a lightning stick after renewing the slow show on Pro Tours. First, there are five and a half hours of rounds in the US Express Championship. Then, the pace of playing on Farmers Insurance Open a week later led to CBS analyst Dottie Pepper calling for less selfishness to players. Then with Kim.

period Golf channel Aired in the final round of AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am earlier this month, he was proven to take 40 seconds to introduce his ball before another 25 swings. When he did this, his ball ended up in the free throw area – the announcer encountered this back and forth:

“It may help to be shaky,” said analyst Jim Gallagher Jr.

“It’s not worth the wait,” Frank Nobilo said.

“For us or for him,” Gallagher Jr. said.

On Tuesday night, King came up with his idea. After TGL played, a reporter asked Kim how one of the simulator-based league features (40-second shooting clock) affected his game rhythm, which led to this answer:

“Very good,” he said with a brief smile. “I think I’m comfortable with shooting clocks.”

Kim Jong Il did not mention it and then continued. He mentioned his drama two weeks ago in Torrey Pines’ Genesis Invitational, and in the week before that, he opened in WM Phoenix. He talked about the reasons for his pace of play.

“I’ve been playing hard because of some mental struggles, but things have gotten a lot better. Tori has been a really good week for me. My pace of play has also improved since the waste management. It’s something I’ve been working on. It helps when I feel on the shooting clock here, and I know I’m comfortable with it, so I know I’m not struggling. It’s just a matter of playing, consistently playing and beating that mental disorder.”

It is worth noting that four days before Kim shot at Pebble Beach Pro-Am, PGA Tour said it would consider speeding up the game. One of the proposed initiatives is the use of distance measurement equipment, publishing the release of rhythm data, disclosure of fines and slow issuance fines, and the use of video review during the ruling.

Meanwhile, King’s caddie Paul Tesori said the pace of the game is also a labor responsibility. He said he learned this from Vijay Singh, one of his former professional players.

“Vijay told me I could help all of this early on,” Tesori said. Sirius XM “Scorecard.” “So I lost a lot of weight this year; I’m walking very fast and going to the ball first, even some half-Jog. I… just want to play faster and make sure the numbers come out are very clear and very concise, and not many numbers. You know, if he’s not totally with me, hey buds, go, are you ready? You can do all these little tricks to make sure. If we go from green to t-shirt and it’s 4 shots, I’ve told him the wind, so he doesn’t have to stand there and say, hey, Paul, where is the wind? I’ve told him it’s in and out of the left. It’s just another second you can delete what’s going on.

“So we hear noise. The only way to cancel noise is to solve any problem. But we live in the United States, we live in a world, you know, it doesn’t matter if you vote with the president – 50% of you think you’re a genius, and 50% of you think you’re a terrible person. And, it’s just life in social media, and on tour a lot of the time. Tom is there very, very. I want to go from then on Netflix The performance, apparently because of what he had done on the tour, won three times ahead of schedule, and he had a focus on him. I mean, he put that on himself. It helps pay a lot of bills, so to speak, but it will have some negative effects and you have to be prepared for it. You can’t react to this, but you can try to help areas where you can control. ”

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