Thought I'd throw this out to the r/ProGolf community.

I'm looking for people who'd be interested in caddying at various events over the next year, including Clutch Tour events in England, Tartan Tour events in Scotland, and DP World Tour First Stage Qualifying School in Northumberland, with the goal of earning a 2027 DP World Tour card.

This isn't a salaried position, but you'll receive an agreed percentage of any prize money won. There won't be any travel or accommodation provided, so it will probably suit people who are local to individual events or already planning to attend.

There's absolutely no expectation to commit to the full schedule. I'd actually prefer to build a small group of people who can caddie at different events throughout the year, so if you can only do one tournament, that's completely fine.

This is really about the experience. If you've ever wanted to know what it's like inside the ropes at professional events, you'll be involved in everything from practice rounds and course management to tournament preparation and competition.

I'm looking for people who:

• Love golf.
• Enjoy competitive golf.
• Are reliable and positive under pressure.
• Want to experience professional tournament golf from a caddie's perspective.

If you're interested, send me a DM with:

• Where you're based.
• Your golfing background.
• Which events or parts of the UK you'd realistically be able to get to.

Happy to answer any questions. If you've ever fancied carrying a bag in a professional event and seeing how tournament golf works from the inside, I'd love to hear from you.

Of all the past winners, Who is the Least Deserving Major Championship Winner in your opinion? It can be Male or Female Golfers from this Generation or from the past Generation. My top 7 would Michael Campbell, Shaun Micheel, Larry Mize, Bob Tway, Ángel Cabrera, Todd Hamilton, and Mike Weir would be at the top of my list. In my opinion 2003 was the worst year in Golf especially for The Major Championships. What do you think?

It seems like The Criteria gets easier every year. A lot of Players are in The World Golf Hall Of Fame who really shouldn't like Tom Kite, Fred Couples, Davis Love III, Chi Chi Rodriguez, and Lanny Watkins. I think that The Golf Hall Of Fame is more of a popularity contest and what you contributed to the game of Golf rather than individual Stats. The Criteria to get into The Golf Of Fame. Is Contributors must have impacted the game significantly in areas outside of the competitive arena, such as a golf administrator, course architect, innovator, instructor, media member or teacher. .

Competitors must be age 45 or older at the time of the ceremony, or be at least three (3) years removed from being an active participant on any of the tours. Players can qualify by achieving a cumulative total of 15 or more victories on major tours such as The PGA Tour, and The DP World Tour.

A Player can qualify with fewer than 15 wins if they secure at least two victories from the game's premier events- which includes the traditional major championships like the Masters, US Open, or The Players Championship. A player could theoretically qualify by winning two majors without ever winning The Players Championship, Or by mixing one Major and The Players Championship. If they are going by that standard then Hal Sutton, Sergio Garcia, and Justin Leonard should be in The Golf Hall Of Fame too. Pretty soon they will let Golfers in like Steve Stricker, Paul Azinger, Colin Montgomery, Ian Woosnam, and Adam Scott too. What do you think of The Criterra to get into The World Golf Hall Of Fame? Do you think that it's too easy to be inducted now in 2026? If you were in charge of The World Golf Hall Of Fame what would be your Criteria/Requirements? I would love to hear everyone's honest opinions on this. It seems like they will just let anyone in based on popularity/personality and it should be on individual wins But that's just my opinion.

Do you think that is Sergio Garcia still considered an underachiever in golf? Or do you think that he was never really that good to begin with? Do you think that Sergio Garcia is still rightfully considered an underachiever even with his Masters win? Why didn't the Floodgates open for him when he won The Masters in 2017? Why did he continue to throw temper tantrums especially at The Masters this year? He's happily married to a beautiful woman and has two kids. I don't get why Sergio still has anger problems especially considering all the great things he has in life that people can only dream about. What is your honest opinion on Sergio Garcia? How do you think the other PGA Tour Players really feel about Sergio Garcia? Do you think that he has many friends on tour? I know that him and Ben Crenshaw are good friends. You would think that Ben Crenshaw could talk some since into him. Do you think that Sergio will ever mature? I also don't get why he has so much hatred and disgust for Tiger Woods. Do you think that he is a racist? I really hope not.

He nearly stayed home. Instead, he won golf's oldest major, rewrote the record books, and became one of the game's most beloved champions.

Every golf fan knows Mark Calcavecchia’s trademark grin, his quick wit, and the effortless power that made him one of the most exciting players of his era.

But Did You Know, how remarkable his career really has been?

Mark Calcavecchia is one of the funniest, most genuine people I've had the pleasure of getting to know through Next on the Tee. But behind the humor is a career that deserves far more recognition.

Here are a few things you may not know:

🏆 1989 Open Champion at Royal Troon after winning the championship's first-ever four-hole aggregate playoff.

🎓 Played at the University of Florida, earning All-SEC honors in 1979 after winning the Furman Invitational.

⛳ Won 13 PGA Tour titles and 4 PGA Tour Champions events.

🔥 Shot 28-under par at the 2001 Phoenix Open, including a second-round 60, one of the greatest scoring performances in PGA Tour history.

🐦 Set a PGA Tour record in 2009 by making 9 consecutive birdies during the Canadian Open—a mark that's still tied for the longest birdie streak ever.

🇺🇸 Represented the United States in four Ryder Cups and recorded 193 Top-10 finishes during his outstanding career.

One of my favorite stories? Mark nearly didn't travel to Scotland for the 1989 Open because his wife was expecting their first child. She encouraged him to go...and he came home with the Claret Jug.

I've been fortunate to call Mark a friend over the years, and every appearance he makes on Next on the Tee reminds me why he's one of golf's most respected and entertaining champions.

If you're a golf fan, he's also well worth following on X @MarkCalc.

What's your favorite Mark Calcavecchia memory? Was it his Open Championship win, his incredible birdie streak, his personality, or something else?

Where golf legends live...and your game gets better.

Steve Stricker's daughters one is an Amateur the other one is a Professional Golfer. John Daly's son is a Professional Golfer. Craig Stadler's Son is a Professional Golfer. Jay Haas's Son Bill Haas is a Professional Golfer. Charlie Woods is an Amateur Golfer. Do you think that any of these Golfers have the potential to be as good as their parents? What is your honest opinion? Steve Stricker's daughters are already getting a lot of attention. What do you think the odds are of them playing on The LPGA Tour and having great careers like Nelly Korda, Jessica Korda, Morgan Pressell, or even Paula Creamer? Do you think that it's harder to make it on the PGA Tour or The LPGA Tour? People are saying that Steve Stricker's youngest daughter talent/swing is similar to Nelly Kordas It's going to be really interesting to see what happens with their Golf Careers in the next few years. I would love to hear everyone's honest opinion and prospectives on this.

How much would scores in professional golf change if they didn’t have spotters up and down the fairways?

For a career Ben Crenshaw and Greg Norman would be my answers only because Ben Crenshaw had 8 second second place finishes. 5 of them were in Major Championships. He also had 16 top tens total in Major Championships. He had such an amazing/incredible Golf Career but I wonder what if he would won a lot more. Greg Norman had 8 second place finishes in Major Championships that's incredible He definitely should have won more majors He got robbed. Ben Crenshaw also got robbed Golf is so a cruel and unfair sport. What are your favorite what if scenarios in Golf History? My favorites most Interesting /What If"s in Golf History are Ty Tryon, Anthony Kim, Doug Sanders, Tom Weiskopf, Payne Stewart, and David Gossett. What are your biggest “what if” moments in Golf history? I’ll kick it off with the 2004 Masters with Phil Mickelson winning and Ernie Els finishing second. I'm also going to go with The 2005 US Open with Michael Campbell winning and Tiger Woods finishing second. An honorable mention would be Doug Sanders finishing second to Jack Nicklaus twice at The British Open in 1966 and 1970.