August 1, 2023 • 56 mins
Paige and Sam jump right in with an update on a few things they've been up to, including some behind-the-scenes details about Paige's 2024 calendar photo shoot this past weekend. Afterwards, the ladies cover various golf topics, like the importance of good shafts, Golf Digest's list of golfer's middle names, Phil's twitter rants, Celine Boutier's win and Carlota Ciganda's disqualification at The Amundi Evian Championship, Brian Harman's waggles at The Open, and J.T. Poston's play to win attitude at the 3M Open. They finish the episode answering T&A questions about their first celebrity crushes, best pick up lines in Paige's DMs, and their favorite movies, to name a few.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 3 (00:30):
This is Playing Around with Page Renee.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
Hello everyone, welcome back to the Playing Round podcast with
their two favorite golf girls, Page and Sam. And we
had a very busy weekend. Sam and I were shooting
my twenty twenty four calendar at Hammock Beach and we
had so much fun, but they were long days, were
covered in bug bites. We put blood, sweat and tears
(00:58):
into the shoe so you better like it. But most
people don't realize that Sam is my co host, but
she also helps out a bunch with my content and
behind the scenes. And so I thought Sam that maybe
you could give a little insight to what it's like
being behind the camera for some of it. So my
mom actually shot the calendar. Again, we're keeping the tradition going.
(01:20):
But you did all of like the BTS, and we
did some other fun content series and we're always working.
Speaker 4 (01:27):
Yeah, it was. It was a really fun week. We
always have a great time up there in where were
we What is that place called Palm Coast. It's like
just south of Saint Augustine, so I forget that it
has a name. Yeah, it starts, always starts early with
somebody has to go get the coffee and the tea
for page. But yeah, it was. It's a lot of
(01:47):
work on the front end making sure that we have
everything that we might need, which I think is kind
of tough because we're in We're not in a secluded
area out there. We could go to the store if
we needed to, but you we never want to get
to the golf course and then not have something right,
So it's a lot of like, oh, let's go to
Public's and make sure we get sunscreen and bug spray
(02:10):
and a different type of sunscreen in case she doesn't
like that one, and like, you know, just every little
thing we could think of all the snacks, all the props,
but it was really fun. We had a blast, It
was beautiful, it was hot as hell. They were covered
in bug bites, like you said. But yeah, I think
it comes down to with you specifically, which I feel
(02:31):
like people will understand just getting to know your personality.
But it comes down to planning a little bit and
being sure that we are cognizant of time and making
sure we're breaking up the days because neither of us,
very few people can just go all day, so we
need to have like a little bit of a break,
a little bit of a reset. And I feel like
we did a good job with that. Yeah, I agree
(02:53):
with that.
Speaker 1 (02:53):
I don't think people give modeling enough credit for how
hard and what goes into all these shoots and finding
different poses and how sore I am after these shoots.
It's actually very strenuous on your body because you are
in these positions and you're kind of twisting and posing
and sucking in and flexing and like doing all these
(03:14):
things to try to make yourself look a certain way
in front of the camera, and you do need kind
of like these weird angles to make it look really
great and so like the next day my legs were
super sore. I was basically doing like squats in the water,
and like I tore my knees up. I was on
my knees the entire time. I'm like bruised up and
bug like have bug bites and everything. But it is
(03:37):
so worth it.
Speaker 4 (03:38):
You know.
Speaker 1 (03:38):
It's funny because I think when people look at the
stuff that I shoot and all the content, I don't
even realize that the things that I love the most
are the sexy content. Like I love shooting that that's
something that I feel comes way more naturally to me.
I love the end product of it. I love going
through all of the pictures, and I feel my most
(03:59):
confident when I am sexy, and I'm not doing it
for any other reason besides the fact that that is
how I feel best and that's how I feel most confident,
and I love doing those types of shoots. Sometimes it's
not even the pieces of content that people like the most.
People really do resonate with my golf content, and people
(04:21):
are always like, you just do the sexy stuff because
you know that's what makes you grow, And it's very
much the opposite. Sometimes when I do post very sexy pictures,
I actually lose followers and it doesn't do as well
as my golf content. But that's just the content that
I actually really do like. And I think that's something
that's surprising when I tell people that, because you would
think it would be the opposite.
Speaker 4 (04:40):
Yeah, you definitely would think it would be the opposite.
But it's been awesome to watch like you have modeled
at the highest level. I mean, as I swim, like
maxim all of that, and it's crazy. Sometimes you know,
I'll be behind the camera or helping your mom or
holding the reflector and I'm like, damn, she already knew
what to do, Like not that I knew, not that
I was going to tell you what to do, but
(05:00):
it's just like damn, it just comes so naturally to you,
and that speaks, I feel like through the photo and
then it's like, Okay, she looks really comfortable, or like
sometimes you'll see models and photos and you're like they
don't look like they're having a fun time, or like
they don't look like they're enjoying this. But I feel
like this is hard. Yeah, especially in that rocky sand
that you were kneeling in for a while there I
(05:22):
was like, Damn, her knees have gotta hurt.
Speaker 1 (05:25):
Definitely. We also saw the Barbie Movie, which has been
making a ton of waves recently, and we both liked it.
But there was something really funny that we pointed out
that I don't think a lot of people would have noticed.
Was PHG clubs were in there. That was a very
interesting little easter egg that we spotted.
Speaker 4 (05:48):
Yeah, you know, I don't know. I can't decide how
I feel about that movie. I thought it was fun.
I thought it was fun. I never really I wasn't
really a Barbie kid growing up. But the product placement,
and I was also leaned over to Paige and I
was like, are we the only ones noticing this? But
the product placement was crazy everywhere?
Speaker 1 (06:06):
And we were laughing too, because I don't want to
really ruin anything. If you guys do want to go
see the movie, But there is one section where it's
very kind of like male dominated, and the women are
catering towards the men, and they're playing golf and drinking
beer and doing all these things and Sam watching sports,
and Sam and I looked at each other, We're like,
we love all of these thing.
Speaker 4 (06:27):
Yeah, what is this say about us?
Speaker 1 (06:29):
Like we love this stuff? And then it's like the prototypical,
like man thing to do and almost like it was
bad and we're like, well, we love beer and golf
and sports and and I love dressing up in like
little costumes, Like what does that say about us?
Speaker 4 (06:47):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (06:47):
It was.
Speaker 4 (06:47):
It was an interesting movie. I will say that I'm
surprised that Mattel got away with I don't know. I
feel like it painted Mattel in a very strange light.
Obviously they had to write right off on it and okay,
but I thought it was very interesting. It's getting I
mean crazy reviews. Have you seen Oppenheimer yet? The other
one that came out that weekend? I haven't.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
That one is definitely next on my list. It was
interesting going into a movie theater again. I haven't done
that since before COVID, and it was a very strange experience.
I'm like, I remember this, but it feels like I
haven't done this in years because I haven't. And I
will say I prefer watching movies at home.
Speaker 4 (07:26):
Yeah, me too. I mean the thirty dollars popcorn really
doesn't help at all, but yeah, I definitely prefer at home.
I feel like I can get more comfortable. I don't know,
I feel it was freezing in there. I don't know,
but it was. I mean, we had fun, but we
didn't wear pink, which was tragic.
Speaker 1 (07:43):
We didn't wear pink. But something interesting that came out
right after that movie is if you guys know me,
you know that I love the color pink. I've always
loved it. It's one of my favorite colors, and so
anytime I work with a new company, I'm always like,
what can you make that's pink for me? And when
I started working with La Golf, I was like, I
would love to have some pink golf shafts. And I
(08:03):
mostly do this because it does really well on camera
and I think people can spot it out makes my
videos look better. I like having really bright colors in
my videos. And I also just love the color pink.
And so everyone has been asking me about my pink
golf shafts, and so they made a page signature series
(08:23):
of pink golf shafts. So if you guys love those,
or if you want to buy them for someone else,
definitely go check that out because you can now get them.
They were one of one before and now you can
get my pink golf shafts. But one thing that's really
interesting that I found from doing that post was the
lack of knowledge around golf equipment and shafts. I don't
(08:47):
feel like people give golf shafts enough thought and credit
to what they do to the golf club. It is
the most important aspect of the golf club. You can
have a good head. My god, I like talk about
(09:07):
golf equipment, and I feel like people think that I
am trying to make it as dirty as possible. But
this is just the actual, like technical terms of what
it is. And I'm like hatching myself and I'm like,
just keep going, keep going, but like the shaft in
the head, and I was like, grip it and I can't.
I can't, But I digress. Golf equipment is at such
(09:30):
a high quality right now that when let's just talk
about for a driver, for example, a lot of the
actual heads are pretty consistent across the board. At and
most point, it is personal preference on what you prefer.
Some people like ping, I like titleist or tailor made
or whatever it may be. It's all good, but what
makes a golf club really great is the shaft. And
(09:51):
everyone has a different swing speed and a different kickpoint,
and sometimes their attacking goal make it spin higher or lower,
and all of that is to term and by the
shaft that is fit for you. And again people don't
think about that and how it can add distance and
better your dispersion all by having the correct shaft, and
(10:15):
people didn't realize like all that goes into having a
really good golf shaft.
Speaker 4 (10:20):
Yeah, I feel like it's definitely a point where people
aren't educated enough. And I don't. I don't. I'm trying
to sitting here trying to figure out, like whose fault
that is, because I feel like the golf equipment companies
don't really edge unless you're going in for a fitting.
If you order a club online, which I was looking
at doing for, I almost just spoil the surprise. It
basically just gives you like graphite or steel and then
(10:42):
regular or stuff. That's pretty much the only option unless
you buy something custom. But you're right, it really makes
such a huge difference. And we, I mean we were
lucky enough to try that stuff out in college, and
I mean obviously now too with Club Champion. But it's
just an interesting I feel like you have to be
very in tune with your stats and with you know
your spin rates and your attack angles. Like you said
(11:04):
in your golf swing that I feel like a lot
of people don't. They're not to that step, so maybe
they don't it doesn't speak as well to them. I
don't know. But you don't have.
Speaker 1 (11:13):
To be a scratch golfer to know if you hit
it high or low. But I think it's the golf
terminology that really overcomplicates the connection between. Okay, if I
say there's a different kickpoint and your spin is mid,
high or whatever, I think people start to just kind
of go what is going on? But if you really
simplify it and say, do you spin the golf ball?
(11:35):
Do you have a steep attack angle? Yes?
Speaker 4 (11:37):
Or no?
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Okay, well that will put you in one section of
certain shafts. Okay. Do you hit it high, medium or low? Okay, Well,
I hit it low and I don't spin it as much.
Or I hit it mid and I spin it a lot,
or I hit it high and I have no spin.
Whatever it may be. Like, you can go online to
La Golf and you can see and it tells you
(11:58):
exactly where you need to be fit. Like I hit
my swing speed is between eighty five and one hundred
or eighty five and ninety o K. So you're in
here with a midkick point and you spend here, this
is the perfect shaft for you, and it's like, oh, okay,
that makes sense, But it just looks really daunting. And
that's always why I tell people to go get fit
and leave it up to the experts, because it can
(12:20):
be a very overwhelming experience. And also there's just a
lot of misinformation out there around club fitting and clubs
and shafts, and people don't really talk about it. People
still think that they should be in steel shafts.
Speaker 4 (12:34):
That's what I was just about to say, is I shouldn't.
There's a lot of misconceptions, but there's also a lot
of egos and like people thinking that they should be
in steel stiff shafts. And it's like, dude, if you
would cut the ego, Like I play senior shafts and
my irons and I mean I pure them, like and
my misses are less there, and I mean, I don't
give a shit. Who's going to look at the back
(12:55):
of my club. First of all, don't touch my club.
So like, if you're touching it, that's the problem to
begin with. But like you know, and I just I don't.
I don't care, and you shouldn't care. Not you, But
whoever's listening to this, I think it's just you. You.
If you want to play your best golf, you got
to figure out what works for you. And it's not
going to be what works for your partner, what works
for us. You know, you never know, And I'd be
(13:16):
just definitely just be open to trying different things too,
because something that's whenever I've gotten fit, especially in college,
things would surprise me. I'd be like, no way, is
this going to work? And then it did. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
The biggest thing I think anyone can take away from
this is take your ego out of it, because I
think the lack of knowledge is also the fact that
it's like out of sight, out of mind. And for
a lot of guys, they should be playing a regular shaft,
but they see the men on tour playing stiff, heavy
steel and they're like, if I want to be a
(13:47):
good player or seen as a good player, then I
need to have those clubs. But the reality is I
have never once looked at your shafts. No, Like, don't
look at a man shaft.
Speaker 4 (13:58):
Only show people your shaft if I've asked and you've consented,
and definitely not in the DMS.
Speaker 1 (14:06):
I do not share your shafts, and the DMS never
do it. But if you want to go get fit,
head over to Club Champion. You can use my code
page and try out the new LA golf shafts because
they really are truly awesome. And if you want pink,
because pink is for everyone, Sam, pink is for everyone.
I mean you can get the page series.
Speaker 4 (14:27):
To do it.
Speaker 1 (14:28):
Bubba who was for years one of the longest hitters
on tour.
Speaker 4 (14:34):
So pink power, pink power. I love that we have
some breaking news. It's not breaking news at all, but
Golf Digest put out an egregious graphic that listed a
lot of tour players' middle names. One don't you have
something else to write about? Two that ruined my weekend.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
You sent it over late last night and I glanced
at it like one eye open, and I was tired
all of a sudden, sprung out of bed.
Speaker 4 (15:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (15:07):
These are sane middle names, and I think you need
to read them off.
Speaker 4 (15:11):
All I said in that text was this needs to
be discussed at length. So here we go starting off
strong with Phil Alfred Michelson.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
You know, it's hard to really roast some of these
middle names because I'm sure it's some family legacy from
years and years.
Speaker 4 (15:27):
But Alfred's that's a sim you know. I think you
should start. I think we should start calling him Pam
because that's his initials instead of fig Jam. It's like
giving Karen, you know, okay, Pam, Okay, Pam.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
I will say that fig Jam is one of the
best and worst names of all times. So Phil is
notorious for having this nickname fig Jam. I think a
lot of people know what it is, but it's fuck.
I'm good, just ask me.
Speaker 4 (15:56):
Yep. And that's his that's been his persona for a while.
And still we're going to get into his Twitter rants
in a bit. Let's see. This has to be you
know what. Looking at all of these now, I feel
kind of bad for arreasting them, because you're right, it
has to be like family names. But you know what,
that doesn't mean I feel like them. Ricky kat a
Fowler that was kind of cool.
Speaker 1 (16:14):
I do like that surprising, but I don't hate it.
Speaker 4 (16:19):
I don't know. It feels like it'should be for somebody
else Bryson Aldrich Deshambo.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
That is such a golf name. If I had to
put a golf name together for a video game or
a character, it would be Bryson's name. That one. Or
Wyndam Clark. Wyndham Clark has one of the best golf
names of all time. It just screams rich.
Speaker 4 (16:47):
Thus, you know which one really disturbed me? On this list?
There's a lot, but Adam Derek Scott Derek such a letdown.
Derek is that's like triggering for me. I don't know
why I hate it. Dustin Hunter Johnson.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
I like that one. That one flows well.
Speaker 4 (17:05):
That one's fine. I feel like if they add a
what are their kids' names? Is one of them Hunter,
I feel like that would be a good one. Like
River and Rory Daniel McElroy. That just seems lazy to me.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
It's like Marie for girls. It's just like a little
filler name that they throw in.
Speaker 4 (17:23):
Eldrick Taunt Woods, Taunt t o.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
Nt Eldrick just does it for me every time.
Speaker 4 (17:29):
Well, yeah, this one, this one makes sense. Patrick Nathaniel
Reid sounds regal. It sounds fakely regal, which is what
he thinks he.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Is You know what people don't talk about enough, and
they should. The fact that Patrick Reid was one of
the most polarizing figures in golf and now no one
talks about him ever.
Speaker 4 (17:52):
It's awesome. I miss it. I really do miss it.
I misused golf facts.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
I miss that. I wish that Patrick Reid was the villain.
He was a much more likable, in a weird sort
of way, villain than Phil. Phil being this golf villain
just isn't working for me. It's not hitting the way
it should.
Speaker 4 (18:14):
How about Justin Lewis Thomas. I don't like it, Bubba
Lester Watson. You know what, I've presented those last two
without comment, and I think we're going to keep it there.
I don't know. This was jarring to me, borderline traumatizing.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
Well, I mean, we have to share our middle names.
I mean, everyone knows my middle name, hopefully by now
it's Renee.
Speaker 4 (18:37):
You know, I was hoping you weren't gonna say that, because, yeah,
let's talk about middle names, Sam, because mine is this
like family shit too. And I love my middle name.
But I feel like these guys that we just read
off their middle names like they haven't thought about it. Right,
because they just go by their first and last names,
and I, you know whatever. Anyway, my middle name is Shield. Okay,
(19:01):
let me spell it s C H I E L D.
It's my mom's maiden name. And when I was a kid, uh,
people would ask me, like what my full name is,
and I would say Samantha Shield, like windshield with the
C marks. That was like my line so so terrible.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
I would say patrona Sporanic Sporanic, No Sporanic, Sparnac, No Sporanic, Spirit,
Sporanic Nick No Sporanic, Spiranac, No Sporanic. Oh Sporanic. Yeah, Sporanic,
no Sparnac. That's that's how it goes everywhere I go.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
Okay, let's go talk about film for a second.
Speaker 1 (19:41):
Oh, Philly, Philly, Philly. So Phil has had this very
weird transformation throughout his career where he came on the
scene highly talented, a lefty, which is always a bit
jarring to see, amazing, short game, wildly creative, interesting to watch,
(20:01):
good guy Phil. He was really the juxtaposition of compared
to Tiger. You know, Tiger was this like powerful, scary, yeah, intimidating,
and then you had Phil, which was you know, this
thumbs up smiles, man of the people persona, and we've
really come to find out that Phil is David Simms
(20:24):
from Tin Cup. He has had this moment where he
just was like, you know what, I'm kind of an
asshole and I'm going to play into it. And I
don't hate that. I actually much prefer Phil in his
true form instead of him trying to be something that
he's not. And we have seen him over the last
couple of years since going to live where he just
(20:46):
does not give two fucks and he is like, I
am this person. I'm going to be this person. I'm
going to be outspoken, i am going to be brash,
I'm going to say whatever I want whenever I want
on X yeah. Yeah, and he's zeeding or exting.
Speaker 4 (21:03):
Now he's xting I'm dead. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:07):
It's just weird to see Phil transform and become who
he was always supposed to be.
Speaker 4 (21:16):
I think I'm disappointed because he was the first guy
really over COVID. If you look at PGA tour players,
former PGA Tour players who went on social and was
just digging around and we loved it. We ate that
shit up right, Like that was when I worked for
Golf Channel, and I was writing articles on whatever was
(21:37):
going on at the time, which over COVID was not
a lot. And this was right when covid started, and
every time Phil would tweet, it'd be like an article
because we had nothing else to write about. And I
loved it because it was fun, it was lighthearted. It
was him connecting more with his fans online. And I
feel like he was one of the first players to
really do that, and that's who I thought, That's who
(21:59):
he let a lot of people to believe that he
really was. And so I don't know, it's kind of
disappointing and disturbing for me. We've talked about this before,
you and I have, about how people can change, and
it's like scary, like you don't really know who people
are sometimes, And not that I ever knew Phil on
a personal level by any means, but it's just been
(22:19):
it's like a trade wreck man, like you just can't
look away.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
I forgot about Phil first on social media and how
he was truly beloved. He was doing these really silly videos.
He was doing short gam tutorials, the coffee, I mean,
the list goes on and on, and it was really
something that was refreshing to see someone at the stature
of Phil Mickelson be so active and engaging with his
(22:43):
fans on social media, and he is still doing that.
He's one of the few players who is brutally honest,
and it's interesting to watch. I don't really have too
much more to add to that because it's not like
he is saying anything that is wrong. To see Phil,
we'll be so silly and I'm serious, And now everything
(23:05):
he says, you're almost like, why is he saying this?
And again, going back to Tiger Woods, who has said
almost nothing throughout this entire journey of the merger, it's
almost like, do what Tiger's doing. Just you don't always
have to tweet something. And I know that's quite silly
(23:26):
for me to say, because that's literally my job is
to always X tweet what you say? Is it?
Speaker 4 (23:34):
It's like the app changed on my phone. It's a
big X. I hate it. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
There's just a lot of change in the world right
now and.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
It all started with Phil. God damn it. No, I
don't know. I think it's it's hard to watch, for sure.
I also think it's interesting that he doesn't say anything
I don't know, just live like do press. He doesn't
say anything unless it's in a tweet, which to me
speaks volumes too, right, Like it's just him behind a phone.
(24:05):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (24:05):
It's very interesting just thinking about Phil. Where is he
sitting when he does this? Like what is he doing?
Is he on the golf course? Is he just like
laying in his bed, just like you know, tweeting up
a storm and like hitting send and like knowing that
it's just going to like set the golf world on
sire And he does this like evil laugh after. I
just imagine him. It's almost like he's fucking with us
(24:28):
in a way. He's still doing all of this stuff,
and it's like he knows he's going to get a
reaction out of so many people by anything that he says,
and there's some power to that, and I think he
enjoys that.
Speaker 4 (24:38):
I mean, he's making more money than most of the
guys on tour, so.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
And he's not afraid to tell every single person about
that too.
Speaker 4 (24:46):
And he hasn't broken seventy five so.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Must be nice.
Speaker 4 (24:49):
Oh well, what do you want to go into next?
Speaker 1 (24:52):
You know, I think we should talk about the Evion
I watched the Evion. Interesting golf course looks really hard
and narrow and hilly, and not of course that I
would ever play.
Speaker 4 (25:02):
Well, No, it looked really hard. What I was watching
from the girls that I do follow on social media
that are on tour was everything that they were doing,
like at night and stuff. All looked really fun. Obviously
they're in France, so it was beautiful. But yeah, a
frenchwoman one, so that's pretty cool.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Selene Boutier. Interesting story about Selene. So she was a
standout player at Duke and I was on my second
year playing Cactus Tour and she was playing her first
or second event. I think she maybe just turned pro
at this time, or she was doing this during the
(25:42):
summer and had one more year. I can't quite remember
the timeframe of it. But Selene could not hit her
driver to save her life. She lost like ten golf balls.
She shot high eighties that round. And the story because
I shot low seventies all in that tournament. And now
(26:06):
I'm doing this and Selene is the winner of the
Evyon Championship. And I say this because golf is so
up and down. We have seen this with so many
different players from justin Thomas to Ricky Faller recently, and
I mean the list goes on and on except for
Tiger Woods, who had this amazing stretch of being so
great for such a long time. So many players have
(26:29):
these up and down days. I mean, it can change
from one day to the next day. And she went
from not being able to hit a driver to being
the champion of the EVON And that is so cool
to see, to see her perseverance, to see that she
was not discouraged. She was talking to I think it
was her coach who was canning, and she was making
(26:49):
swing changes and she was brave enough to make those
swing changes in a tournament, didn't care what she shot
and did what she needed to do to put the
work in to be successful. And that something that I
could never do. I was so worried about what I
was shooting and always making sure that I was shooting
the best scores that I could, that I never made
the changes, the positive changes I need to make to
(27:11):
shoot the scores that I needed to shoot to get
to that level. And she did that. She did the work,
and it's really cool to see that because I don't
think a lot of people can really appreciate going from
shooting in the high ages and not knowing where to
hit it to being highly successful on the LPGA tour,
and that shows a lot of her character to be
(27:32):
able to do that.
Speaker 4 (27:33):
Yeah, I mean talk about putting your ego aside. It's
like I read a book once called Embrace the Suck,
and that's kind of what that's about. Like, you know,
you got to be comfortable hitting in the ship, and
she was comfortable. Not comfortable, but you have to be
able to accept it when shit's not going your way.
And so that's a really awesome story. Yeah, she ran
away with it too. She dominated the whole week, so
(27:55):
it was really fun to watch.
Speaker 1 (27:57):
Carlotta Segonda had a very interest saying DQ after refusing
a slow play penalty.
Speaker 4 (28:05):
Yeah, so she on Friday. This happened on Friday. She
signed for a one over seventy two without the two
shot penalty, and so because of that, she signed for
an incorrect scorecard and was DQ. She was literally like,
I'd rather be dqed than write the slow play penalty
on my scorecard. This is the This is not the
first time she's been penalized for slow play. She was
(28:27):
docked two shots on the seventh hole, which was their
no on the eighth pole, which was their second to
last hole, and they were put on the cloth. She
took too long, and she appealed the a penalty, but
it was upheld. And then I just want to know
what was going on in her mind. Then she was like, no,
I'm not I'm not accepting the slow play penalty, so
I'm just going to DQ myself. I don't I don't
(28:49):
really get it.
Speaker 1 (28:50):
It was interesting because I was reading through some of
the comments on social media and there were a lot
for and against. A lot of people were saying she
was almost done. They weren't keeping any groups up, and
it's a very important tournament. Let them play golf, and
if it's at a speed that they're not holding anyone
(29:11):
else up by then that's okay. On the flip side,
it was you're playing too slow. You were warned before
multiple times, and it got so bad to the point
where you didn't make any changes. You got penalized except
the penalty. I am in the ladder for this group.
If you're playing slow, it is disrespectful to the players
(29:33):
in your group, even though you're not holding up anyone
behind you. You need to start penalizing slow play to
actually make a difference. If you keep making all of
these concessions, it will never improve. If she knows that
she can fight it and that she won't get penalized
even after multiple warnings, she will never play faster. This
(29:54):
goes for every golfer. I don't care if you're not
holding anyone up behind you. This darts now. It needs
to be taken seriously. And if you are doing something
against the rules, like every other rule in golf, you
don't get to say, well, this is a free job
because of these circumstances. No, it's a penalty playing slow
(30:15):
against the rules. It's a penalty, and it needs to change.
And I don't know why this is even a discussion.
Speaker 4 (30:20):
No, I couldn't agree more. And I know it's hard
to equate this to other sports, and whenever I've said this,
I'd get risted on Twitter or on x But think
about basketball. It's not a longer shot clock because it's
the NBA Championship like it's the rule is what it is.
And I'm not saying they all need to be timed
on every single shot. I think the outlying circumstances like
they do now you know, they get put on the
(30:42):
clock and then they're time. That's fine, but the argument
of it's a big tournament, they aren't holding anybody up.
That doesn't change the rules. And I think it's ridiculous
that people will that people want to argue this with
that one.
Speaker 1 (30:53):
Hundred percent agree And I do think that every player
should be timed every single shot until this improves.
Speaker 4 (31:00):
Hot take right there.
Speaker 1 (31:01):
I like it hot take, but I just think it's
something that needs to change. It needs to change, and
you have to really bear down and do what you
need to do to make changes. And slow play is
a massive problem in professional golf.
Speaker 4 (31:17):
I said what I said.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
I said what I said. Time them every shot all
the time. They have volunteers walking scores that you can
time them as well, Like, come on, it's not that bad,
it's not that hard.
Speaker 4 (31:29):
This kind of went along with last week with Brian Harmon,
Brian Harmon and his waggles that shit was taken a
long time too. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know.
It's very interesting.
Speaker 1 (31:39):
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(32:02):
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Speaker 4 (32:26):
We didn't even I forgot.
Speaker 1 (32:27):
We didn't even do a recap of the British Open.
But I do think I just said the British Open.
Speaker 4 (32:33):
Oh I'm not editing that out. Oh wow, that was tough.
That was a tough watch.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
Yeah, you hate to see it, as well as the
waggles that Brian Harmon was doing. I will tell you now,
if I had to watch someone do that for a
whole round of golf, I would walk off the golf course.
I would walk off the golf course.
Speaker 4 (32:54):
It was tough. It was a tough watch. What is
he thinking about over the golf ball for that long?
Speaker 1 (32:58):
I don't know. Nothing good. Like anytime I stayed over
the golf ball that long, nothing good pops into my head.
I'll tell you that. But I mean it worked for him,
so what do we know?
Speaker 4 (33:06):
Fair enough?
Speaker 1 (33:07):
There was also the three M. Neither of us watched it,
but congratulations Lee Hodges. Oh yeah, you watched a little
bit of it. Yeah, Uh, explain it. How was the
three M?
Speaker 4 (33:17):
It was good? Yeah, Lee Hodges won. It was cool.
We watched like the back nine of the final day
and his Alabama coach from college flew in and surprised
him and then was also on the on the coverage
with Amanda valionis like talking through some of his swing
and what they've worked on college and stuff. But the
whole time, like Lee didn't know he was there until
he put it out on the final hole, and so
(33:37):
that was it was really cool to watch. Something notable
that I wanted to talk about was JT postin on
the last hole.
Speaker 1 (33:46):
I did see this and on social media I wanted
to talk about this.
Speaker 4 (33:49):
Yeah. So he was on the last hole and he
trailed Lee Hodges by three, and he needed like to
hold out something heroic and then also for Lee Hodges,
to fuck up basically, and his drive was just in
front of the lake, like almost went into the lake,
and Hodges was wedge distance laying up. So Posten decided
(34:14):
to play from a decent line in the rough for
two hundred and thirteen yards and less to clear the
water for a chance at eagle. He was like, I
have to go for it, right and second shot came
up short, ricocheted back into the lake. At this point,
everyone's roasting him like, oh well, how could you do that?
Like you had to play it safe.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
You just lost out on over three hundred thousand dollars
from going to second place to where did he end
up finishing TEA.
Speaker 4 (34:37):
Two which was five hundred and ninety thousand dollars versus
solo second which would been eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
So it was a two hundred and sixty thousand dollars decision.
And Kyle Porter from CBS Sports tweeted that, and JT.
Posten saw that tweet and responded, not here to finish second,
trying to win would make that decision ten times out
of ten under those circumstances, And I love that.
Speaker 1 (34:59):
That's I love that as well. You play to win.
You always play to win, and I think in golf
sometimes we get stuck up and getting the second and
what's the difference between second and third and fourth and fifth,
and you go all the way down. No one's going
to remember that. They're gonna remember who won the tournament
and they're playing to win and that's what matters. And
(35:19):
that was cool of him to say, And I'm glad
he stuck out for himself and I like that mentality.
You always have to play to win.
Speaker 4 (35:26):
For sure, And I mean, I think that's what makes
golf so interesting. It's not like a basketball game where
you know the Lakers or the Stars. What am I
saying Lakers are the Stars? The Stars is fully a
hockey team.
Speaker 1 (35:40):
We're leaving that in because you're leaving in my British
open plunder.
Speaker 4 (35:45):
I meant to say the Lakers are the Warriors, But
I mean, whatever, It's not like that where one team
wins and one team loses. One person wins in one
hundred and fifty other people loose. So I don't know.
I feel like it's awesome that he stuck by it
and tweeted that. Good for him.
Speaker 1 (36:01):
I think we can't agree on is that we are
big JT posting. Fans love them.
Speaker 4 (36:07):
Love him, and he's cute. He's so adorable. And his caddie,
Aaron Flenner, has like endorsement deals with like boxer companies,
and shit, they're so fun. I follow them both closely
on social media.
Speaker 1 (36:18):
I love that. We'll go check him out on social media.
But Sam, I think we need to do some fun TNA.
Speaker 4 (36:24):
All right, these kind of go all over the place.
Speaker 1 (36:26):
I haven't looked at them.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
Oh good, Okay, I was hoping that you didn't. Okay,
who was your first celebrity crush, My very first celebrity crush,
and then who's like you're now celebrity crush?
Speaker 1 (36:37):
I would say my very first one that I remember,
and not like, oh, I think they're cute. But I
loved Andy Roddick and I remember when he went the
US Open, he went up to the stands and he
kissed Mandy Moore and I burned with anger, like I
was so jealous. And that was the first time where
it like hit me and I was like, you're like ten, yeah,
(37:01):
that's me. That should baby like a little baby. I
would say that was like my first celebrity crush. That
I like, truly, truly remember that one. Or we talked
about this and this one's so embarrassing to say because
I've actually played golf with him now, Nick Jonas, and
we were discussing this on the drive from Hammock Beach,
(37:21):
and I said that I loved the Jonas brothers so
much and it was such a weird experience to grow
up and like they were my Justin Bieber or my
Beatles or like this teen heart rob and then I
played golf with them, or I played golf with Jonas.
I was like, it's such a weird thing that that,
like this is my life and then this happened. How
(37:42):
about for you?
Speaker 4 (37:44):
Those are good ones. Though. My first celebrity crush was
Aaron Carter or ip I'm just gonna leave that one there.
And then my current celebrity crush, I have two. This
is so weird, and everyone I tell this that they're like,
are you kidding? Like you okay, Mark Cuban and then
Eric Spolstra, the Miami Heat coach. My current celebrity crush
(38:07):
Mike Tomlin. So that does check out fair enough.
Speaker 1 (38:10):
I think there's something about having a man in power,
like pulling the shots that.
Speaker 4 (38:18):
I love it. I love it. You might not be
able to recall this one off the top of your head,
but I think something tells me you can. What's the
best pickup line you've ever seen in your DMS?
Speaker 1 (38:27):
There's a couple good ones. One is they'll send kind
of the same concepts. Someone sent a dog emoji or
a picture of their dog. This happened a couple times,
and they say, my dog got lost in your DMS
and they'll say, yeah, like that one's cute. Or they'll
send like pictures of furniture, like emojis of furniture, and
(38:49):
they'll say, just moving into your DMS, don't mind me, Okay,
that's cute. I had this guy once asked me a
question every single day until I responded, and it got
to the point where I didn't want to respond because
I wanted to see how long he would go, And
it got up to like three hundred and twenty days
in a row, asking me a question like what kind
of soup do you prefer? What flower do you like?
(39:11):
Like it was a question every single day, and I
thought that was actually pretty funny and interesting as well, well.
Speaker 4 (39:17):
Can you can you screen record that? So we could
use those for TNA. You have three hundred questions sitting
there seriously.
Speaker 1 (39:25):
Yeah, I just go through all of his uh, through
all of his questions. There was another one where, trying
to remember exactly what it was, I was did a
Q and A on my Instagram and I one of
the questions was, how do you say your last name?
And I did the whole people say it's spronic or spranic,
(39:47):
and it's this, and it's that, it's sporadic. And he
responded and he said, here's my last name, and how
you pronounce It'll be much easier when you take mine.
And I thought that was also pretty Yeah, that was
a good one too.
Speaker 4 (39:59):
That's a good one. I like that one.
Speaker 1 (40:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (40:01):
If you could have a lifetime supply of anything, what
would it be?
Speaker 1 (40:05):
Cash?
Speaker 4 (40:07):
Cash is good.
Speaker 1 (40:07):
Just have someone just give me like money every single week.
Speaker 4 (40:12):
I like cash. I was also thinking, let's say that
cash isn't an option, I would probably go with, like
battery life on all of my devices.
Speaker 1 (40:21):
That's a good one.
Speaker 4 (40:22):
I think it's gotten out of hand. How many chargers
you have to travel with. It's out of hand.
Speaker 1 (40:27):
I just want one.
Speaker 4 (40:28):
It's out of control. The amount of cords I have
in my suitcase the last fore you really do, No,
you don't. What's the best compliment you've ever received? I
would say, off of like a physical trait. I like
when people compliment my eyes or my smile. I think
when they say, like, you look better in person than
you do on social media.
Speaker 1 (40:47):
That's one that actually kind of means a lot to
me because there is so much filtering and photoshop and
just trying to present yourself a certain way on social media.
And when people say that I look better person than
I do on social media, I do like that one.
When it comes to something a little bit more meaningful,
I always love when parents say that I helped inspire
(41:10):
their daughters in either getting into the game of golf
or loving their bodies or being confident. That's one that
also means a lot to me, because yes, I like
to have a lot of fun on social media, but
the truth behind what I do is being yourself and
not letting other people try to mold you into what
(41:31):
is this perfect little box, and you can do and
be whoever and whatever you want. And so it's always
nice when people do recognize that and say that I
have inspired women to be whoever they want to be.
Speaker 4 (41:45):
Oh, I like that answer. I knew that was going
to be all sentimental one.
Speaker 1 (41:49):
How about for you?
Speaker 4 (41:51):
I think for me, and this is something that I think.
I appreciate it a lot because I believe it about
myself and that's that I'm a good friend. Like people
of my friends, you know, tell me that a lot,
or like, I don't know, that's something that my mom
taught me very early on. Like if your teacher says
that their kid has a soccer game tonight, like write
it down and ask them about it tomorrow. Or like
(42:12):
you know, your friend says they have something going on,
put it in your calendar, ask them about it. I
think it's just that little bit of effort goes a
long way with relationships that only get harder as we
get older. Yeah, and so I think, you know, I
do my best to like keep in touch with my friends,
and I think it's hard too, Like you're in the
same boat. A lot of my friends like live nowhere
(42:32):
near me, and so those relationships are hard to keep.
And I feel like I do a good job of that,
and I try to to put a lot of effort
into that. And so when one other people realize like,
you know, thanks for remembering that or whatever.
Speaker 1 (42:45):
It's like, oh yeah.
Speaker 4 (42:47):
What's something people would never guess just by looking at you.
Speaker 1 (42:51):
There's so many I think with me, I feel like
I'm a completely different person than how people expect me
to be. I would like to think that I am
not actually that high maintenance. I think when people look
at me and see my persona on social media, that
i'd be very high maintenance and very demanding, and I
(43:12):
feel like I'm very much the opposite of that. I'm
also just a homebody, a nerd, very very different. I
mean I don't even know, Like the list goes on
and on. I feel like I'm very very different than
how people would expect me to be. I mean, what
do you think, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (43:26):
When I was thinking about for you, I would say,
like the introverted nature, yeah, but not in a bad way,
just like that's you know, social media is your job,
and you don't always feel and act and look like
you do when you're working. So I think I'm not
saying it's a bad thing, but no.
Speaker 1 (43:41):
But I like it's almost to a detriment to what
I do because there are so many times where it's
like there's a party or an event or this or that,
and if the option is to go or not go,
I will always choose not to go because I prefer
my time alone. And there are plenty of times where
my agent's like, well, this person's here, this is and
(44:03):
I still will be like, I just need time to
myself and recharging and having that load time is very
important to me. But I'm not like a cloud chaser
or I'm never talking about people that I know or
any of that stuff. That stuff is just never really
have been that important to me.
Speaker 4 (44:22):
I love that.
Speaker 1 (44:23):
But you, I don't know, you're a lot more like
sarcastic than I think people. You're really funny and you're
really sarcastic, and people don't actually see that side of you,
even like on the podcast that often.
Speaker 4 (44:38):
So okay, funny, funny that you said that I am
going to an improv class tonight.
Speaker 1 (44:42):
Ooh, that's amazing, Sam.
Speaker 4 (44:45):
Yeah, So we went this weekend, or planned a date
night for us, and we went to sat Comedy Club.
And I don't know how I would do with the improv.
I don't think I would be great at that, but
I think I would be really good at stand up
low key, but they're doing like a free class tonight.
They do one once a month, and I don't know.
Ori kind of bullied me into going, so I think
(45:06):
it'll be fun.
Speaker 1 (45:06):
It's really cool. I'm excited to hear about that, because,
like we talk about having hobbies and doing things that
are outside of our comfort zone, and this goes back
to like, what's something that people would be surprised about me?
Is like I do things every day that feel uncomfortable,
but I still don't take jumps like that where I
would go and do a class or do something like
that gives me massive anxiety. But it also makes me
(45:27):
so proud of you for like going outside your comfort
zone and doing something that's different than what you would
ever do and pushing yourself. So I'm really excited about that.
That's awesome.
Speaker 4 (45:37):
Thanks. Yeah, I mean I don't I don't know if
I'll ever go again, but I figure I figured it
would be fun to go once, and yeah, yeah, I
don't know. We'll see. If you had to eat the
same meal at least once a day every day for
the rest of your life, what would it be? I
know it mine is what's yours? Mine would just be
an English muffin with honey roasted peanut butter. I could
(45:58):
eat that every single day.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
At some point the day, I was gonna say something
like with something breakfast y like I love a good
breakfast every single day though boba. God, I'd never be
able to. My intestines would just be and I'm not
calories count like is this like a no? Like a okay? Oh,
(46:19):
ice cream for sure. I could eat ice cream every
single day, like I always have to end my day
with something sweet, and most of the time it's ice cream.
Speaker 4 (46:27):
I will say, Uh, my boyfriend's sister in law made
homemade ice cream. Oh my god, Paige, it was the
best thing I've ever had in my life. It was
mint oreo and there was so much oreo in it.
Oh my god, Still thinking, I love ice cream so much,
so good. What's something you wish you could change about yourself?
Speaker 1 (46:48):
So I would say, physically, I wish that I just
had a huge ass and I never had to work
for it, Like that would honestly complete me. I have
to work so incredibly hard to grow an ass, and
people always comment on that, and it has gotten bigger.
(47:09):
But I don't think people realize how much time and
energy and focus has gone into shaping my body and
the way that I want it to look. It's hours
in the gym and consuming protein and making sure my
diet's good, and so much brain power goes into that,
and it is exhausting, and I wish I just had
like a perfect ass. When it comes to just something
(47:31):
about me, I would say I wish I cared less.
I care so deeply about what people think about me,
and I think it's a reason why I am actually
good at what I do in social media, because you
do need to care about other people's opinions to create
really great content for them. And I always think about
(47:51):
what makes them happy and what's going to do well
and what they're going to like and all of these things.
But sometimes it can't be too much, to the point
where I get in my own head and I won't
put something out there because I'm worried about what it's
going to do and it could actually be something that's
great or trying new things. I just spend so much
of my brain power worrying about other people's opinions, not
(48:14):
online but just as well, like also in person.
Speaker 4 (48:17):
Yeah, but like you said, yes, I definitely agree you
care too much sometimes. But I feel like, like you
just said, you're very in tune with your audience and
you know what they're going to like and what they
don't like, and so pros and cons there, I would
say some cons. Yeah, Yeah, for me, I would say
I would get rid of my ADHD because holy shit,
(48:38):
sometimes it's so hard for me to like do anything.
And I would say I get I get overwhelmed, and
I shut down very easily. Like I'll look at a
to do list and I'll be like, hm, I'm not
doing any of that, and then I'll just post it
on the couch. So like that. That's something that I've
been struggling with. I feel like a lot since COVID,
more so like being by yourself a lot, you know,
kind of having to self motivate and a lot of ways.
(49:00):
And that's something that I wouldn't say I wish I
could change about myself because I think I am working
on it every day and finding, you know, different new
tactics and things to try. I would also say I
would become a bit more of a morning person than
I am. When I have to be up, I'm like
up and Adam and I'm good, But when I don't
(49:20):
forget it, no chance. If you can invent a brand new,
ridiculous sport for the Olympics, what would it be.
Speaker 1 (49:28):
It's never been done before, Like, it's not an Olympic sport. Yeah, okay,
not an Olympic sport. Tag. Have you ever seen them
play tag on the O Show? It is I have
absolutely electric. They have these amazing obstacle courses where they're
playing tag. It is one of the most fun things
I have ever watched on TV. And it should be
(49:49):
an Olympic sport because you have to be so athletic.
There are so many different attributes that come into play
for a great tag artist, and I think you have
to be physical, you have to be smart, you have
to be tactical. It is everything that I think that
the Olympics is about. And tag should be an Olympic sport.
Speaker 4 (50:11):
I love that. That's a great answer. On a different note,
I would say it would be I don't know what
you would call it, but mine would be like how
many like how much shit you could carry in and
from a grocery trip in one trip, oh, like without
the bags breaking and without you like pulling your arm
out of a socket, like you have unlimited groceries? How
(50:33):
many of them can you carry? And then like what weight? Like?
What poundage did you carry in? And one trip?
Speaker 1 (50:39):
Wait, I have a good one. This would be quite gruesome.
Olympic red rover arms would be ripped out of sockets.
Speaker 4 (50:49):
That would be aboukay socket sock socket socket Hello, Yeah,
that would be kind of gnarly. I love that.
Speaker 1 (50:58):
I don't hate it.
Speaker 4 (51:00):
What's your favorite movie of all time?
Speaker 1 (51:01):
I have three.
Speaker 4 (51:04):
Don't say they are playing one, No, I have three.
Speaker 1 (51:08):
My first favorite movie growing up was That Thing You Do.
I watched that movie multiple times a day, every single day.
I love that movie. Then when I got a little older,
I love The Dark Night That was.
Speaker 4 (51:24):
I love that movie.
Speaker 1 (51:26):
Such good movie. I can watch you all the time.
And then another kind of random one that I just
grew up watching. I loved it so much. Every time
I watch it, I enjoy it. A Space Sham. I
love Space Sham. It's such a good movie. That's a
good one. I would say, I'll do the same that
you did. Growing up, my favorite movie was Elf. I
would watch it any time of year.
Speaker 4 (51:47):
Actually, when it came out on Broadway, my parents flew me.
We flew up for like just the night to see
it premiere on Broadway and then in the same like
Dark Night era, I was an im legend girl with
Will Smith. Great movie that like kind of happened with COVID.
(52:08):
You think about it, not the zombie part, but like
you know, and then uh, but all time, like anytime
it's on, I'll watch the whole thing is Pretty Woman.
That's like a family a family movie to me. It
brings like a lot of memories back with my family.
Speaker 1 (52:21):
But I will say institutes will do that, okay, But
I will say when we.
Speaker 4 (52:24):
Were on the way uh to Australia, of my phone
wasn't working or something, so I didn't have Wi Fi
and I was just like stuck with me and the
movies on the scene in front of me, and I
watched Pretty Woman, and I think it was the first
time that I've ever like watched every single second without
checking my phone or like getting up and going to
the bathroom. I was bawling. It. Like is a different
(52:46):
experience when you watch something like I don't know, with
no interruptions.
Speaker 1 (52:50):
There is also something in the air in airing. There
is when you watch a movie that will just make
you ball hysterically. I was watching a movie the other
I was watching The Notebook. I've never seen The Notebook.
I was watching The Notebook and the first time I
watched it was on a plane all the way through,
Like I would watch a little bits and pieces of
it when it was like on TV or whatever. Sobbing
(53:13):
sawbing on this plane watching this movie, and I'm like,
never again, never again, I'm not And no movie is safe,
Like you can't watch a Disney movie because all of
a sudden, you're like Disney movies are so incredibly sad,
and then it's like every little thing makes me cry
on airplanes. But Pretty Woman, it is a really great movie.
I will say, like I never really got the whole
Julia Roberts thing until I watch Pretty Women, and I
(53:36):
was watching a lot of her old movies, and I
was like, I get it. She's fantastic, and I love
her so.
Speaker 4 (53:41):
Many great quotes in that movie that I feel like
I utilize a lot. But yeah, you're right, prostitutes brought
my family together, So love that. For the Marxist last one,
if you could have one superpower that's like useless basically
to anybody but yourself. What would it be and how
would you use it in everyday life.
Speaker 1 (53:59):
I have two. One would be snapping my fingers and
never having to fly ever again, just like being in
the next place, but only for travel, Like I don't
love doing the whole travel thing, snap fingers. If I
could snap my fingers, fun fact, I can't snap my
fingers and I can't whistle. And then the second thing
would be packing and unpacking bags. Really, if I never
(54:22):
had to pack or unpack a bag ever again, or
fold laundry or do laundry, I would be the happiest
person in the world.
Speaker 4 (54:29):
Yeah, okay, I.
Speaker 1 (54:31):
Hate packing and I hate unpacking.
Speaker 4 (54:33):
I don't mind packing, I hate unpacking.
Speaker 1 (54:36):
Because then you gotta do laundry. It's like my two
least favorite things that I.
Speaker 4 (54:41):
Just remember, Paige, you can always hire someone to do that.
Mine would be that all bugs have to stay six
feet away from me at all times.
Speaker 1 (54:51):
That's actually a really good one, and they can't.
Speaker 4 (54:55):
I have this like bubble that they can't penetrate as
I itch the mosquito bite on my ankle.
Speaker 1 (55:00):
Seriously, I have them everywhere.
Speaker 4 (55:03):
But I didn't feel them when we were there.
Speaker 1 (55:05):
Which was weird. No, and they're like the little ones too.
They're like the big bug bites are like the tiny ones.
But I have probably fifty of them all over me.
So I was wearing nothing as well, and so they
were like getting all parts of me.
Speaker 4 (55:20):
Well, that was my last question.
Speaker 1 (55:22):
That was a great last question. So thank you guys
for supporting and listening as always. Don't forget to leave
us five stars and a really nice review because you
know we deserve it. We need the confidence boost here
and there. We deserve it. We deserve it. I'm excited
for you guys to see the calendar that will be
on sale in the next coming months. We will keep
(55:43):
you updated on that, but all the BTS unused pictures
and videos will be on my subscription site only page.
You guys can check that out. In the meantime. You
can follow us on the Playing Around podcast account and
make sure to catch us here next week. We always
appreciate you tuning in and listening to us.
Speaker 4 (56:01):
Love you bye, Hi.
Speaker 3 (56:04):
Follow Playing Around with Page Renee on Irradio, or subscribe
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Speaker 3 (00:30):
This is Playing Around with Page Renee.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
Hello everyone, welcome back to the Playing Round podcast with
their two favorite golf girls, Page and Sam. And we
had a very busy weekend. Sam and I were shooting
my twenty twenty four calendar at Hammock Beach and we
had so much fun, but they were long days, were
covered in bug bites. We put blood, sweat and tears
(00:58):
into the shoe so you better like it. But most
people don't realize that Sam is my co host, but
she also helps out a bunch with my content and
behind the scenes. And so I thought Sam that maybe
you could give a little insight to what it's like
being behind the camera for some of it. So my
mom actually shot the calendar. Again, we're keeping the tradition going.
(01:20):
But you did all of like the BTS, and we
did some other fun content series and we're always working.
Speaker 4 (01:27):
Yeah, it was. It was a really fun week. We
always have a great time up there in where were
we What is that place called Palm Coast. It's like
just south of Saint Augustine, so I forget that it
has a name. Yeah, it starts, always starts early with
somebody has to go get the coffee and the tea
for page. But yeah, it was. It's a lot of
(01:47):
work on the front end making sure that we have
everything that we might need, which I think is kind
of tough because we're in We're not in a secluded
area out there. We could go to the store if
we needed to, but you we never want to get
to the golf course and then not have something right,
So it's a lot of like, oh, let's go to
Public's and make sure we get sunscreen and bug spray
(02:10):
and a different type of sunscreen in case she doesn't
like that one, and like, you know, just every little
thing we could think of all the snacks, all the props,
but it was really fun. We had a blast, It
was beautiful, it was hot as hell. They were covered
in bug bites, like you said. But yeah, I think
it comes down to with you specifically, which I feel
(02:31):
like people will understand just getting to know your personality.
But it comes down to planning a little bit and
being sure that we are cognizant of time and making
sure we're breaking up the days because neither of us,
very few people can just go all day, so we
need to have like a little bit of a break,
a little bit of a reset. And I feel like
we did a good job with that. Yeah, I agree
(02:53):
with that.
Speaker 1 (02:53):
I don't think people give modeling enough credit for how
hard and what goes into all these shoots and finding
different poses and how sore I am after these shoots.
It's actually very strenuous on your body because you are
in these positions and you're kind of twisting and posing
and sucking in and flexing and like doing all these
(03:14):
things to try to make yourself look a certain way
in front of the camera, and you do need kind
of like these weird angles to make it look really
great and so like the next day my legs were
super sore. I was basically doing like squats in the water,
and like I tore my knees up. I was on
my knees the entire time. I'm like bruised up and
bug like have bug bites and everything. But it is
(03:37):
so worth it.
Speaker 4 (03:38):
You know.
Speaker 1 (03:38):
It's funny because I think when people look at the
stuff that I shoot and all the content, I don't
even realize that the things that I love the most
are the sexy content. Like I love shooting that that's
something that I feel comes way more naturally to me.
I love the end product of it. I love going
through all of the pictures, and I feel my most
(03:59):
confident when I am sexy, and I'm not doing it
for any other reason besides the fact that that is
how I feel best and that's how I feel most confident,
and I love doing those types of shoots. Sometimes it's
not even the pieces of content that people like the most.
People really do resonate with my golf content, and people
(04:21):
are always like, you just do the sexy stuff because
you know that's what makes you grow, And it's very
much the opposite. Sometimes when I do post very sexy pictures,
I actually lose followers and it doesn't do as well
as my golf content. But that's just the content that
I actually really do like. And I think that's something
that's surprising when I tell people that, because you would
think it would be the opposite.
Speaker 4 (04:40):
Yeah, you definitely would think it would be the opposite.
But it's been awesome to watch like you have modeled
at the highest level. I mean, as I swim, like
maxim all of that, and it's crazy. Sometimes you know,
I'll be behind the camera or helping your mom or
holding the reflector and I'm like, damn, she already knew
what to do, Like not that I knew, not that
I was going to tell you what to do, but
(05:00):
it's just like damn, it just comes so naturally to you,
and that speaks, I feel like through the photo and
then it's like, Okay, she looks really comfortable, or like
sometimes you'll see models and photos and you're like they
don't look like they're having a fun time, or like
they don't look like they're enjoying this. But I feel
like this is hard. Yeah, especially in that rocky sand
that you were kneeling in for a while there I
(05:22):
was like, Damn, her knees have gotta hurt.
Speaker 1 (05:25):
Definitely. We also saw the Barbie Movie, which has been
making a ton of waves recently, and we both liked it.
But there was something really funny that we pointed out
that I don't think a lot of people would have noticed.
Was PHG clubs were in there. That was a very
interesting little easter egg that we spotted.
Speaker 4 (05:48):
Yeah, you know, I don't know. I can't decide how
I feel about that movie. I thought it was fun.
I thought it was fun. I never really I wasn't
really a Barbie kid growing up. But the product placement,
and I was also leaned over to Paige and I
was like, are we the only ones noticing this? But
the product placement was crazy everywhere?
Speaker 1 (06:06):
And we were laughing too, because I don't want to
really ruin anything. If you guys do want to go
see the movie, But there is one section where it's
very kind of like male dominated, and the women are
catering towards the men, and they're playing golf and drinking
beer and doing all these things and Sam watching sports,
and Sam and I looked at each other, We're like,
we love all of these thing.
Speaker 4 (06:27):
Yeah, what is this say about us?
Speaker 1 (06:29):
Like we love this stuff? And then it's like the prototypical,
like man thing to do and almost like it was
bad and we're like, well, we love beer and golf
and sports and and I love dressing up in like
little costumes, Like what does that say about us?
Speaker 4 (06:47):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (06:47):
It was.
Speaker 4 (06:47):
It was an interesting movie. I will say that I'm
surprised that Mattel got away with I don't know. I
feel like it painted Mattel in a very strange light.
Obviously they had to write right off on it and okay,
but I thought it was very interesting. It's getting I
mean crazy reviews. Have you seen Oppenheimer yet? The other
one that came out that weekend? I haven't.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
That one is definitely next on my list. It was
interesting going into a movie theater again. I haven't done
that since before COVID, and it was a very strange experience.
I'm like, I remember this, but it feels like I
haven't done this in years because I haven't. And I
will say I prefer watching movies at home.
Speaker 4 (07:26):
Yeah, me too. I mean the thirty dollars popcorn really
doesn't help at all, but yeah, I definitely prefer at home.
I feel like I can get more comfortable. I don't know,
I feel it was freezing in there. I don't know,
but it was. I mean, we had fun, but we
didn't wear pink, which was tragic.
Speaker 1 (07:43):
We didn't wear pink. But something interesting that came out
right after that movie is if you guys know me,
you know that I love the color pink. I've always
loved it. It's one of my favorite colors, and so
anytime I work with a new company, I'm always like,
what can you make that's pink for me? And when
I started working with La Golf, I was like, I
would love to have some pink golf shafts. And I
(08:03):
mostly do this because it does really well on camera
and I think people can spot it out makes my
videos look better. I like having really bright colors in
my videos. And I also just love the color pink.
And so everyone has been asking me about my pink
golf shafts, and so they made a page signature series
(08:23):
of pink golf shafts. So if you guys love those,
or if you want to buy them for someone else,
definitely go check that out because you can now get them.
They were one of one before and now you can
get my pink golf shafts. But one thing that's really
interesting that I found from doing that post was the
lack of knowledge around golf equipment and shafts. I don't
(08:47):
feel like people give golf shafts enough thought and credit
to what they do to the golf club. It is
the most important aspect of the golf club. You can
have a good head. My god, I like talk about
(09:07):
golf equipment, and I feel like people think that I
am trying to make it as dirty as possible. But
this is just the actual, like technical terms of what
it is. And I'm like hatching myself and I'm like,
just keep going, keep going, but like the shaft in
the head, and I was like, grip it and I can't.
I can't, But I digress. Golf equipment is at such
(09:30):
a high quality right now that when let's just talk
about for a driver, for example, a lot of the
actual heads are pretty consistent across the board. At and
most point, it is personal preference on what you prefer.
Some people like ping, I like titleist or tailor made
or whatever it may be. It's all good, but what
makes a golf club really great is the shaft. And
(09:51):
everyone has a different swing speed and a different kickpoint,
and sometimes their attacking goal make it spin higher or lower,
and all of that is to term and by the
shaft that is fit for you. And again people don't
think about that and how it can add distance and
better your dispersion all by having the correct shaft, and
(10:15):
people didn't realize like all that goes into having a
really good golf shaft.
Speaker 4 (10:20):
Yeah, I feel like it's definitely a point where people
aren't educated enough. And I don't. I don't. I'm trying
to sitting here trying to figure out, like whose fault
that is, because I feel like the golf equipment companies
don't really edge unless you're going in for a fitting.
If you order a club online, which I was looking
at doing for, I almost just spoil the surprise. It
basically just gives you like graphite or steel and then
(10:42):
regular or stuff. That's pretty much the only option unless
you buy something custom. But you're right, it really makes
such a huge difference. And we, I mean we were
lucky enough to try that stuff out in college, and
I mean obviously now too with Club Champion. But it's
just an interesting I feel like you have to be
very in tune with your stats and with you know
your spin rates and your attack angles. Like you said
(11:04):
in your golf swing that I feel like a lot
of people don't. They're not to that step, so maybe
they don't it doesn't speak as well to them. I
don't know. But you don't have.
Speaker 1 (11:13):
To be a scratch golfer to know if you hit
it high or low. But I think it's the golf
terminology that really overcomplicates the connection between. Okay, if I
say there's a different kickpoint and your spin is mid,
high or whatever, I think people start to just kind
of go what is going on? But if you really
simplify it and say, do you spin the golf ball?
(11:35):
Do you have a steep attack angle? Yes?
Speaker 4 (11:37):
Or no?
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Okay, well that will put you in one section of
certain shafts. Okay. Do you hit it high, medium or low? Okay, Well,
I hit it low and I don't spin it as much.
Or I hit it mid and I spin it a lot,
or I hit it high and I have no spin.
Whatever it may be. Like, you can go online to
La Golf and you can see and it tells you
(11:58):
exactly where you need to be fit. Like I hit
my swing speed is between eighty five and one hundred
or eighty five and ninety o K. So you're in
here with a midkick point and you spend here, this
is the perfect shaft for you, and it's like, oh, okay,
that makes sense, But it just looks really daunting. And
that's always why I tell people to go get fit
and leave it up to the experts, because it can
(12:20):
be a very overwhelming experience. And also there's just a
lot of misinformation out there around club fitting and clubs
and shafts, and people don't really talk about it. People
still think that they should be in steel shafts.
Speaker 4 (12:34):
That's what I was just about to say, is I shouldn't.
There's a lot of misconceptions, but there's also a lot
of egos and like people thinking that they should be
in steel stiff shafts. And it's like, dude, if you
would cut the ego, Like I play senior shafts and
my irons and I mean I pure them, like and
my misses are less there, and I mean, I don't
give a shit. Who's going to look at the back
(12:55):
of my club. First of all, don't touch my club.
So like, if you're touching it, that's the problem to
begin with. But like you know, and I just I don't.
I don't care, and you shouldn't care. Not you, But
whoever's listening to this, I think it's just you. You.
If you want to play your best golf, you got
to figure out what works for you. And it's not
going to be what works for your partner, what works
for us. You know, you never know, And I'd be
(13:16):
just definitely just be open to trying different things too,
because something that's whenever I've gotten fit, especially in college,
things would surprise me. I'd be like, no way, is
this going to work? And then it did. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
The biggest thing I think anyone can take away from
this is take your ego out of it, because I
think the lack of knowledge is also the fact that
it's like out of sight, out of mind. And for
a lot of guys, they should be playing a regular shaft,
but they see the men on tour playing stiff, heavy
steel and they're like, if I want to be a
(13:47):
good player or seen as a good player, then I
need to have those clubs. But the reality is I
have never once looked at your shafts. No, Like, don't
look at a man shaft.
Speaker 4 (13:58):
Only show people your shaft if I've asked and you've consented,
and definitely not in the DMS.
Speaker 1 (14:06):
I do not share your shafts, and the DMS never
do it. But if you want to go get fit,
head over to Club Champion. You can use my code
page and try out the new LA golf shafts because
they really are truly awesome. And if you want pink,
because pink is for everyone, Sam, pink is for everyone.
I mean you can get the page series.
Speaker 4 (14:27):
To do it.
Speaker 1 (14:28):
Bubba who was for years one of the longest hitters
on tour.
Speaker 4 (14:34):
So pink power, pink power. I love that we have
some breaking news. It's not breaking news at all, but
Golf Digest put out an egregious graphic that listed a
lot of tour players' middle names. One don't you have
something else to write about? Two that ruined my weekend.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
You sent it over late last night and I glanced
at it like one eye open, and I was tired
all of a sudden, sprung out of bed.
Speaker 4 (15:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (15:07):
These are sane middle names, and I think you need
to read them off.
Speaker 4 (15:11):
All I said in that text was this needs to
be discussed at length. So here we go starting off
strong with Phil Alfred Michelson.
Speaker 1 (15:20):
You know, it's hard to really roast some of these
middle names because I'm sure it's some family legacy from
years and years.
Speaker 4 (15:27):
But Alfred's that's a sim you know. I think you
should start. I think we should start calling him Pam
because that's his initials instead of fig Jam. It's like
giving Karen, you know, okay, Pam, Okay, Pam.
Speaker 1 (15:41):
I will say that fig Jam is one of the
best and worst names of all times. So Phil is
notorious for having this nickname fig Jam. I think a
lot of people know what it is, but it's fuck.
I'm good, just ask me.
Speaker 4 (15:56):
Yep. And that's his that's been his persona for a while.
And still we're going to get into his Twitter rants
in a bit. Let's see. This has to be you
know what. Looking at all of these now, I feel
kind of bad for arreasting them, because you're right, it
has to be like family names. But you know what,
that doesn't mean I feel like them. Ricky kat a
Fowler that was kind of cool.
Speaker 1 (16:14):
I do like that surprising, but I don't hate it.
Speaker 4 (16:19):
I don't know. It feels like it'should be for somebody
else Bryson Aldrich Deshambo.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
That is such a golf name. If I had to
put a golf name together for a video game or
a character, it would be Bryson's name. That one. Or
Wyndam Clark. Wyndham Clark has one of the best golf
names of all time. It just screams rich.
Speaker 4 (16:47):
Thus, you know which one really disturbed me? On this list?
There's a lot, but Adam Derek Scott Derek such a letdown.
Derek is that's like triggering for me. I don't know
why I hate it. Dustin Hunter Johnson.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
I like that one. That one flows well.
Speaker 4 (17:05):
That one's fine. I feel like if they add a
what are their kids' names? Is one of them Hunter,
I feel like that would be a good one. Like
River and Rory Daniel McElroy. That just seems lazy to me.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
It's like Marie for girls. It's just like a little
filler name that they throw in.
Speaker 4 (17:23):
Eldrick Taunt Woods, Taunt t o.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
Nt Eldrick just does it for me every time.
Speaker 4 (17:29):
Well, yeah, this one, this one makes sense. Patrick Nathaniel
Reid sounds regal. It sounds fakely regal, which is what
he thinks he.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Is You know what people don't talk about enough, and
they should. The fact that Patrick Reid was one of
the most polarizing figures in golf and now no one
talks about him ever.
Speaker 4 (17:52):
It's awesome. I miss it. I really do miss it.
I misused golf facts.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
I miss that. I wish that Patrick Reid was the villain.
He was a much more likable, in a weird sort
of way, villain than Phil. Phil being this golf villain
just isn't working for me. It's not hitting the way
it should.
Speaker 4 (18:14):
How about Justin Lewis Thomas. I don't like it, Bubba
Lester Watson. You know what, I've presented those last two
without comment, and I think we're going to keep it there.
I don't know. This was jarring to me, borderline traumatizing.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
Well, I mean, we have to share our middle names.
I mean, everyone knows my middle name, hopefully by now
it's Renee.
Speaker 4 (18:37):
You know, I was hoping you weren't gonna say that, because, yeah,
let's talk about middle names, Sam, because mine is this
like family shit too. And I love my middle name.
But I feel like these guys that we just read
off their middle names like they haven't thought about it. Right,
because they just go by their first and last names,
and I, you know whatever. Anyway, my middle name is Shield. Okay,
(19:01):
let me spell it s C H I E L D.
It's my mom's maiden name. And when I was a kid, uh,
people would ask me, like what my full name is,
and I would say Samantha Shield, like windshield with the
C marks. That was like my line so so terrible.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
I would say patrona Sporanic Sporanic, No Sporanic, Sparnac, No Sporanic, Spirit,
Sporanic Nick No Sporanic, Spiranac, No Sporanic. Oh Sporanic. Yeah, Sporanic,
no Sparnac. That's that's how it goes everywhere I go.
Speaker 4 (19:38):
Okay, let's go talk about film for a second.
Speaker 1 (19:41):
Oh, Philly, Philly, Philly. So Phil has had this very
weird transformation throughout his career where he came on the
scene highly talented, a lefty, which is always a bit
jarring to see, amazing, short game, wildly creative, interesting to watch,
(20:01):
good guy Phil. He was really the juxtaposition of compared
to Tiger. You know, Tiger was this like powerful, scary, yeah, intimidating,
and then you had Phil, which was you know, this
thumbs up smiles, man of the people persona, and we've
really come to find out that Phil is David Simms
(20:24):
from Tin Cup. He has had this moment where he
just was like, you know what, I'm kind of an
asshole and I'm going to play into it. And I
don't hate that. I actually much prefer Phil in his
true form instead of him trying to be something that
he's not. And we have seen him over the last
couple of years since going to live where he just
(20:46):
does not give two fucks and he is like, I
am this person. I'm going to be this person. I'm
going to be outspoken, i am going to be brash,
I'm going to say whatever I want whenever I want
on X yeah. Yeah, and he's zeeding or exting.
Speaker 4 (21:03):
Now he's xting I'm dead. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:07):
It's just weird to see Phil transform and become who
he was always supposed to be.
Speaker 4 (21:16):
I think I'm disappointed because he was the first guy
really over COVID. If you look at PGA tour players,
former PGA Tour players who went on social and was
just digging around and we loved it. We ate that
shit up right, Like that was when I worked for
Golf Channel, and I was writing articles on whatever was
(21:37):
going on at the time, which over COVID was not
a lot. And this was right when covid started, and
every time Phil would tweet, it'd be like an article
because we had nothing else to write about. And I
loved it because it was fun, it was lighthearted. It
was him connecting more with his fans online. And I
feel like he was one of the first players to
really do that, and that's who I thought, That's who
(21:59):
he let a lot of people to believe that he
really was. And so I don't know, it's kind of
disappointing and disturbing for me. We've talked about this before,
you and I have, about how people can change, and
it's like scary, like you don't really know who people
are sometimes, And not that I ever knew Phil on
a personal level by any means, but it's just been
(22:19):
it's like a trade wreck man, like you just can't
look away.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
I forgot about Phil first on social media and how
he was truly beloved. He was doing these really silly videos.
He was doing short gam tutorials, the coffee, I mean,
the list goes on and on, and it was really
something that was refreshing to see someone at the stature
of Phil Mickelson be so active and engaging with his
(22:43):
fans on social media, and he is still doing that.
He's one of the few players who is brutally honest,
and it's interesting to watch. I don't really have too
much more to add to that because it's not like
he is saying anything that is wrong. To see Phil,
we'll be so silly and I'm serious, And now everything
(23:05):
he says, you're almost like, why is he saying this?
And again, going back to Tiger Woods, who has said
almost nothing throughout this entire journey of the merger, it's
almost like, do what Tiger's doing. Just you don't always
have to tweet something. And I know that's quite silly
(23:26):
for me to say, because that's literally my job is
to always X tweet what you say? Is it?
Speaker 4 (23:34):
It's like the app changed on my phone. It's a
big X. I hate it. I don't know.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
There's just a lot of change in the world right
now and.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
It all started with Phil. God damn it. No, I
don't know. I think it's it's hard to watch, for sure.
I also think it's interesting that he doesn't say anything
I don't know, just live like do press. He doesn't
say anything unless it's in a tweet, which to me
speaks volumes too, right, Like it's just him behind a phone.
(24:05):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (24:05):
It's very interesting just thinking about Phil. Where is he
sitting when he does this? Like what is he doing?
Is he on the golf course? Is he just like
laying in his bed, just like you know, tweeting up
a storm and like hitting send and like knowing that
it's just going to like set the golf world on
sire And he does this like evil laugh after. I
just imagine him. It's almost like he's fucking with us
(24:28):
in a way. He's still doing all of this stuff,
and it's like he knows he's going to get a
reaction out of so many people by anything that he says,
and there's some power to that, and I think he
enjoys that.
Speaker 4 (24:38):
I mean, he's making more money than most of the
guys on tour, so.
Speaker 1 (24:42):
And he's not afraid to tell every single person about
that too.
Speaker 4 (24:46):
And he hasn't broken seventy five so.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
Must be nice.
Speaker 4 (24:49):
Oh well, what do you want to go into next?
Speaker 1 (24:52):
You know, I think we should talk about the Evion
I watched the Evion. Interesting golf course looks really hard
and narrow and hilly, and not of course that I
would ever play.
Speaker 4 (25:02):
Well, No, it looked really hard. What I was watching
from the girls that I do follow on social media
that are on tour was everything that they were doing,
like at night and stuff. All looked really fun. Obviously
they're in France, so it was beautiful. But yeah, a
frenchwoman one, so that's pretty cool.
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Selene Boutier. Interesting story about Selene. So she was a
standout player at Duke and I was on my second
year playing Cactus Tour and she was playing her first
or second event. I think she maybe just turned pro
at this time, or she was doing this during the
(25:42):
summer and had one more year. I can't quite remember
the timeframe of it. But Selene could not hit her
driver to save her life. She lost like ten golf balls.
She shot high eighties that round. And the story because
I shot low seventies all in that tournament. And now
(26:06):
I'm doing this and Selene is the winner of the
Evyon Championship. And I say this because golf is so
up and down. We have seen this with so many
different players from justin Thomas to Ricky Faller recently, and
I mean the list goes on and on except for
Tiger Woods, who had this amazing stretch of being so
great for such a long time. So many players have
(26:29):
these up and down days. I mean, it can change
from one day to the next day. And she went
from not being able to hit a driver to being
the champion of the EVON And that is so cool
to see, to see her perseverance, to see that she
was not discouraged. She was talking to I think it
was her coach who was canning, and she was making
(26:49):
swing changes and she was brave enough to make those
swing changes in a tournament, didn't care what she shot
and did what she needed to do to put the
work in to be successful. And that something that I
could never do. I was so worried about what I
was shooting and always making sure that I was shooting
the best scores that I could, that I never made
the changes, the positive changes I need to make to
(27:11):
shoot the scores that I needed to shoot to get
to that level. And she did that. She did the work,
and it's really cool to see that because I don't
think a lot of people can really appreciate going from
shooting in the high ages and not knowing where to
hit it to being highly successful on the LPGA tour,
and that shows a lot of her character to be
(27:32):
able to do that.
Speaker 4 (27:33):
Yeah, I mean talk about putting your ego aside. It's
like I read a book once called Embrace the Suck,
and that's kind of what that's about. Like, you know,
you got to be comfortable hitting in the ship, and
she was comfortable. Not comfortable, but you have to be
able to accept it when shit's not going your way.
And so that's a really awesome story. Yeah, she ran
away with it too. She dominated the whole week, so
(27:55):
it was really fun to watch.
Speaker 1 (27:57):
Carlotta Segonda had a very interest saying DQ after refusing
a slow play penalty.
Speaker 4 (28:05):
Yeah, so she on Friday. This happened on Friday. She
signed for a one over seventy two without the two
shot penalty, and so because of that, she signed for
an incorrect scorecard and was DQ. She was literally like,
I'd rather be dqed than write the slow play penalty
on my scorecard. This is the This is not the
first time she's been penalized for slow play. She was
(28:27):
docked two shots on the seventh hole, which was their
no on the eighth pole, which was their second to
last hole, and they were put on the cloth. She
took too long, and she appealed the a penalty, but
it was upheld. And then I just want to know
what was going on in her mind. Then she was like, no,
I'm not I'm not accepting the slow play penalty, so
I'm just going to DQ myself. I don't I don't
(28:49):
really get it.
Speaker 1 (28:50):
It was interesting because I was reading through some of
the comments on social media and there were a lot
for and against. A lot of people were saying she
was almost done. They weren't keeping any groups up, and
it's a very important tournament. Let them play golf, and
if it's at a speed that they're not holding anyone
(29:11):
else up by then that's okay. On the flip side,
it was you're playing too slow. You were warned before
multiple times, and it got so bad to the point
where you didn't make any changes. You got penalized except
the penalty. I am in the ladder for this group.
If you're playing slow, it is disrespectful to the players
(29:33):
in your group, even though you're not holding up anyone
behind you. You need to start penalizing slow play to
actually make a difference. If you keep making all of
these concessions, it will never improve. If she knows that
she can fight it and that she won't get penalized
even after multiple warnings, she will never play faster. This
(29:54):
goes for every golfer. I don't care if you're not
holding anyone up behind you. This darts now. It needs
to be taken seriously. And if you are doing something
against the rules, like every other rule in golf, you
don't get to say, well, this is a free job
because of these circumstances. No, it's a penalty playing slow
(30:15):
against the rules. It's a penalty, and it needs to change.
And I don't know why this is even a discussion.
Speaker 4 (30:20):
No, I couldn't agree more. And I know it's hard
to equate this to other sports, and whenever I've said this,
I'd get risted on Twitter or on x But think
about basketball. It's not a longer shot clock because it's
the NBA Championship like it's the rule is what it is.
And I'm not saying they all need to be timed
on every single shot. I think the outlying circumstances like
they do now you know, they get put on the
(30:42):
clock and then they're time. That's fine, but the argument
of it's a big tournament, they aren't holding anybody up.
That doesn't change the rules. And I think it's ridiculous
that people will that people want to argue this with
that one.
Speaker 1 (30:53):
Hundred percent agree And I do think that every player
should be timed every single shot until this improves.
Speaker 4 (31:00):
Hot take right there.
Speaker 1 (31:01):
I like it hot take, but I just think it's
something that needs to change. It needs to change, and
you have to really bear down and do what you
need to do to make changes. And slow play is
a massive problem in professional golf.
Speaker 4 (31:17):
I said what I said.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
I said what I said. Time them every shot all
the time. They have volunteers walking scores that you can
time them as well, Like, come on, it's not that bad,
it's not that hard.
Speaker 4 (31:29):
This kind of went along with last week with Brian Harmon,
Brian Harmon and his waggles that shit was taken a
long time too. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know.
It's very interesting.
Speaker 1 (31:39):
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(32:02):
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Speaker 4 (32:26):
We didn't even I forgot.
Speaker 1 (32:27):
We didn't even do a recap of the British Open.
But I do think I just said the British Open.
Speaker 4 (32:33):
Oh I'm not editing that out. Oh wow, that was tough.
That was a tough watch.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
Yeah, you hate to see it, as well as the
waggles that Brian Harmon was doing. I will tell you now,
if I had to watch someone do that for a
whole round of golf, I would walk off the golf course.
I would walk off the golf course.
Speaker 4 (32:54):
It was tough. It was a tough watch. What is
he thinking about over the golf ball for that long?
Speaker 1 (32:58):
I don't know. Nothing good. Like anytime I stayed over
the golf ball that long, nothing good pops into my head.
I'll tell you that. But I mean it worked for him,
so what do we know?
Speaker 4 (33:06):
Fair enough?
Speaker 1 (33:07):
There was also the three M. Neither of us watched it,
but congratulations Lee Hodges. Oh yeah, you watched a little
bit of it. Yeah, Uh, explain it. How was the
three M?
Speaker 4 (33:17):
It was good? Yeah, Lee Hodges won. It was cool.
We watched like the back nine of the final day
and his Alabama coach from college flew in and surprised
him and then was also on the on the coverage
with Amanda valionis like talking through some of his swing
and what they've worked on college and stuff. But the
whole time, like Lee didn't know he was there until
he put it out on the final hole, and so
(33:37):
that was it was really cool to watch. Something notable
that I wanted to talk about was JT postin on
the last hole.
Speaker 1 (33:46):
I did see this and on social media I wanted
to talk about this.
Speaker 4 (33:49):
Yeah. So he was on the last hole and he
trailed Lee Hodges by three, and he needed like to
hold out something heroic and then also for Lee Hodges,
to fuck up basically, and his drive was just in
front of the lake, like almost went into the lake,
and Hodges was wedge distance laying up. So Posten decided
(34:14):
to play from a decent line in the rough for
two hundred and thirteen yards and less to clear the
water for a chance at eagle. He was like, I
have to go for it, right and second shot came
up short, ricocheted back into the lake. At this point,
everyone's roasting him like, oh well, how could you do that?
Like you had to play it safe.
Speaker 1 (34:30):
You just lost out on over three hundred thousand dollars
from going to second place to where did he end
up finishing TEA.
Speaker 4 (34:37):
Two which was five hundred and ninety thousand dollars versus
solo second which would been eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
So it was a two hundred and sixty thousand dollars decision.
And Kyle Porter from CBS Sports tweeted that, and JT.
Posten saw that tweet and responded, not here to finish second,
trying to win would make that decision ten times out
of ten under those circumstances, And I love that.
Speaker 1 (34:59):
That's I love that as well. You play to win.
You always play to win, and I think in golf
sometimes we get stuck up and getting the second and
what's the difference between second and third and fourth and fifth,
and you go all the way down. No one's going
to remember that. They're gonna remember who won the tournament
and they're playing to win and that's what matters. And
(35:19):
that was cool of him to say, And I'm glad
he stuck out for himself and I like that mentality.
You always have to play to win.
Speaker 4 (35:26):
For sure, And I mean, I think that's what makes
golf so interesting. It's not like a basketball game where
you know the Lakers or the Stars. What am I
saying Lakers are the Stars? The Stars is fully a
hockey team.
Speaker 1 (35:40):
We're leaving that in because you're leaving in my British
open plunder.
Speaker 4 (35:45):
I meant to say the Lakers are the Warriors, But
I mean, whatever, It's not like that where one team
wins and one team loses. One person wins in one
hundred and fifty other people loose. So I don't know.
I feel like it's awesome that he stuck by it
and tweeted that. Good for him.
Speaker 1 (36:01):
I think we can't agree on is that we are
big JT posting. Fans love them.
Speaker 4 (36:07):
Love him, and he's cute. He's so adorable. And his caddie,
Aaron Flenner, has like endorsement deals with like boxer companies,
and shit, they're so fun. I follow them both closely
on social media.
Speaker 1 (36:18):
I love that. We'll go check him out on social media.
But Sam, I think we need to do some fun TNA.
Speaker 4 (36:24):
All right, these kind of go all over the place.
Speaker 1 (36:26):
I haven't looked at them.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
Oh good, Okay, I was hoping that you didn't. Okay,
who was your first celebrity crush, My very first celebrity crush,
and then who's like you're now celebrity crush?
Speaker 1 (36:37):
I would say my very first one that I remember,
and not like, oh, I think they're cute. But I
loved Andy Roddick and I remember when he went the
US Open, he went up to the stands and he
kissed Mandy Moore and I burned with anger, like I
was so jealous. And that was the first time where
it like hit me and I was like, you're like ten, yeah,
(37:01):
that's me. That should baby like a little baby. I
would say that was like my first celebrity crush. That
I like, truly, truly remember that one. Or we talked
about this and this one's so embarrassing to say because
I've actually played golf with him now, Nick Jonas, and
we were discussing this on the drive from Hammock Beach,
(37:21):
and I said that I loved the Jonas brothers so
much and it was such a weird experience to grow
up and like they were my Justin Bieber or my
Beatles or like this teen heart rob and then I
played golf with them, or I played golf with Jonas.
I was like, it's such a weird thing that that,
like this is my life and then this happened. How
(37:42):
about for you?
Speaker 4 (37:44):
Those are good ones. Though. My first celebrity crush was
Aaron Carter or ip I'm just gonna leave that one there.
And then my current celebrity crush, I have two. This
is so weird, and everyone I tell this that they're like,
are you kidding? Like you okay, Mark Cuban and then
Eric Spolstra, the Miami Heat coach. My current celebrity crush
(38:07):
Mike Tomlin. So that does check out fair enough.
Speaker 1 (38:10):
I think there's something about having a man in power,
like pulling the shots that.
Speaker 4 (38:18):
I love it. I love it. You might not be
able to recall this one off the top of your head,
but I think something tells me you can. What's the
best pickup line you've ever seen in your DMS?
Speaker 1 (38:27):
There's a couple good ones. One is they'll send kind
of the same concepts. Someone sent a dog emoji or
a picture of their dog. This happened a couple times,
and they say, my dog got lost in your DMS
and they'll say, yeah, like that one's cute. Or they'll
send like pictures of furniture, like emojis of furniture, and
(38:49):
they'll say, just moving into your DMS, don't mind me, Okay,
that's cute. I had this guy once asked me a
question every single day until I responded, and it got
to the point where I didn't want to respond because
I wanted to see how long he would go, And
it got up to like three hundred and twenty days
in a row, asking me a question like what kind
of soup do you prefer? What flower do you like?
(39:11):
Like it was a question every single day, and I
thought that was actually pretty funny and interesting as well, well.
Speaker 4 (39:17):
Can you can you screen record that? So we could
use those for TNA. You have three hundred questions sitting
there seriously.
Speaker 1 (39:25):
Yeah, I just go through all of his uh, through
all of his questions. There was another one where, trying
to remember exactly what it was, I was did a
Q and A on my Instagram and I one of
the questions was, how do you say your last name?
And I did the whole people say it's spronic or spranic,
(39:47):
and it's this, and it's that, it's sporadic. And he
responded and he said, here's my last name, and how
you pronounce It'll be much easier when you take mine.
And I thought that was also pretty Yeah, that was
a good one too.
Speaker 4 (39:59):
That's a good one. I like that one.
Speaker 1 (40:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (40:01):
If you could have a lifetime supply of anything, what
would it be?
Speaker 1 (40:05):
Cash?
Speaker 4 (40:07):
Cash is good.
Speaker 1 (40:07):
Just have someone just give me like money every single week.
Speaker 4 (40:12):
I like cash. I was also thinking, let's say that
cash isn't an option, I would probably go with, like
battery life on all of my devices.
Speaker 1 (40:21):
That's a good one.
Speaker 4 (40:22):
I think it's gotten out of hand. How many chargers
you have to travel with. It's out of hand.
Speaker 1 (40:27):
I just want one.
Speaker 4 (40:28):
It's out of control. The amount of cords I have
in my suitcase the last fore you really do, No,
you don't. What's the best compliment you've ever received? I
would say, off of like a physical trait. I like
when people compliment my eyes or my smile. I think
when they say, like, you look better in person than
you do on social media.
Speaker 1 (40:47):
That's one that actually kind of means a lot to
me because there is so much filtering and photoshop and
just trying to present yourself a certain way on social media.
And when people say that I look better person than
I do on social media, I do like that one.
When it comes to something a little bit more meaningful,
I always love when parents say that I helped inspire
(41:10):
their daughters in either getting into the game of golf
or loving their bodies or being confident. That's one that
also means a lot to me, because yes, I like
to have a lot of fun on social media, but
the truth behind what I do is being yourself and
not letting other people try to mold you into what
(41:31):
is this perfect little box, and you can do and
be whoever and whatever you want. And so it's always
nice when people do recognize that and say that I
have inspired women to be whoever they want to be.
Speaker 4 (41:45):
Oh, I like that answer. I knew that was going
to be all sentimental one.
Speaker 1 (41:49):
How about for you?
Speaker 4 (41:51):
I think for me, and this is something that I think.
I appreciate it a lot because I believe it about
myself and that's that I'm a good friend. Like people
of my friends, you know, tell me that a lot,
or like, I don't know, that's something that my mom
taught me very early on. Like if your teacher says
that their kid has a soccer game tonight, like write
it down and ask them about it tomorrow. Or like
(42:12):
you know, your friend says they have something going on,
put it in your calendar, ask them about it. I
think it's just that little bit of effort goes a
long way with relationships that only get harder as we
get older. Yeah, and so I think, you know, I
do my best to like keep in touch with my friends,
and I think it's hard too, Like you're in the
same boat. A lot of my friends like live nowhere
(42:32):
near me, and so those relationships are hard to keep.
And I feel like I do a good job of that,
and I try to to put a lot of effort
into that. And so when one other people realize like,
you know, thanks for remembering that or whatever.
Speaker 1 (42:45):
It's like, oh yeah.
Speaker 4 (42:47):
What's something people would never guess just by looking at you.
Speaker 1 (42:51):
There's so many I think with me, I feel like
I'm a completely different person than how people expect me
to be. I would like to think that I am
not actually that high maintenance. I think when people look
at me and see my persona on social media, that
i'd be very high maintenance and very demanding, and I
(43:12):
feel like I'm very much the opposite of that. I'm
also just a homebody, a nerd, very very different. I
mean I don't even know, Like the list goes on
and on. I feel like I'm very very different than
how people would expect me to be. I mean, what
do you think, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (43:26):
When I was thinking about for you, I would say,
like the introverted nature, yeah, but not in a bad way,
just like that's you know, social media is your job,
and you don't always feel and act and look like
you do when you're working. So I think I'm not
saying it's a bad thing, but no.
Speaker 1 (43:41):
But I like it's almost to a detriment to what
I do because there are so many times where it's
like there's a party or an event or this or that,
and if the option is to go or not go,
I will always choose not to go because I prefer
my time alone. And there are plenty of times where
my agent's like, well, this person's here, this is and
(44:03):
I still will be like, I just need time to
myself and recharging and having that load time is very
important to me. But I'm not like a cloud chaser
or I'm never talking about people that I know or
any of that stuff. That stuff is just never really
have been that important to me.
Speaker 4 (44:22):
I love that.
Speaker 1 (44:23):
But you, I don't know, you're a lot more like
sarcastic than I think people. You're really funny and you're
really sarcastic, and people don't actually see that side of you,
even like on the podcast that often.
Speaker 4 (44:38):
So okay, funny, funny that you said that I am
going to an improv class tonight.
Speaker 1 (44:42):
Ooh, that's amazing, Sam.
Speaker 4 (44:45):
Yeah, So we went this weekend, or planned a date
night for us, and we went to sat Comedy Club.
And I don't know how I would do with the improv.
I don't think I would be great at that, but
I think I would be really good at stand up
low key, but they're doing like a free class tonight.
They do one once a month, and I don't know.
Ori kind of bullied me into going, so I think
(45:06):
it'll be fun.
Speaker 1 (45:06):
It's really cool. I'm excited to hear about that, because,
like we talk about having hobbies and doing things that
are outside of our comfort zone, and this goes back
to like, what's something that people would be surprised about me?
Is like I do things every day that feel uncomfortable,
but I still don't take jumps like that where I
would go and do a class or do something like
that gives me massive anxiety. But it also makes me
(45:27):
so proud of you for like going outside your comfort
zone and doing something that's different than what you would
ever do and pushing yourself. So I'm really excited about that.
That's awesome.
Speaker 4 (45:37):
Thanks. Yeah, I mean I don't I don't know if
I'll ever go again, but I figure I figured it
would be fun to go once, and yeah, yeah, I
don't know. We'll see. If you had to eat the
same meal at least once a day every day for
the rest of your life, what would it be? I
know it mine is what's yours? Mine would just be
an English muffin with honey roasted peanut butter. I could
(45:58):
eat that every single day.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
At some point the day, I was gonna say something
like with something breakfast y like I love a good
breakfast every single day though boba. God, I'd never be
able to. My intestines would just be and I'm not
calories count like is this like a no? Like a okay? Oh,
(46:19):
ice cream for sure. I could eat ice cream every
single day, like I always have to end my day
with something sweet, and most of the time it's ice cream.
Speaker 4 (46:27):
I will say, Uh, my boyfriend's sister in law made
homemade ice cream. Oh my god, Paige, it was the
best thing I've ever had in my life. It was
mint oreo and there was so much oreo in it.
Oh my god, Still thinking, I love ice cream so much,
so good. What's something you wish you could change about yourself?
Speaker 1 (46:48):
So I would say, physically, I wish that I just
had a huge ass and I never had to work
for it, Like that would honestly complete me. I have
to work so incredibly hard to grow an ass, and
people always comment on that, and it has gotten bigger.
(47:09):
But I don't think people realize how much time and
energy and focus has gone into shaping my body and
the way that I want it to look. It's hours
in the gym and consuming protein and making sure my
diet's good, and so much brain power goes into that,
and it is exhausting, and I wish I just had
like a perfect ass. When it comes to just something
(47:31):
about me, I would say I wish I cared less.
I care so deeply about what people think about me,
and I think it's a reason why I am actually
good at what I do in social media, because you
do need to care about other people's opinions to create
really great content for them. And I always think about
(47:51):
what makes them happy and what's going to do well
and what they're going to like and all of these things.
But sometimes it can't be too much, to the point
where I get in my own head and I won't
put something out there because I'm worried about what it's
going to do and it could actually be something that's
great or trying new things. I just spend so much
of my brain power worrying about other people's opinions, not
(48:14):
online but just as well, like also in person.
Speaker 4 (48:17):
Yeah, but like you said, yes, I definitely agree you
care too much sometimes. But I feel like, like you
just said, you're very in tune with your audience and
you know what they're going to like and what they
don't like, and so pros and cons there, I would
say some cons. Yeah, Yeah, for me, I would say
I would get rid of my ADHD because holy shit,
(48:38):
sometimes it's so hard for me to like do anything.
And I would say I get I get overwhelmed, and
I shut down very easily. Like I'll look at a
to do list and I'll be like, hm, I'm not
doing any of that, and then I'll just post it
on the couch. So like that. That's something that I've
been struggling with. I feel like a lot since COVID,
more so like being by yourself a lot, you know,
kind of having to self motivate and a lot of ways.
(49:00):
And that's something that I wouldn't say I wish I
could change about myself because I think I am working
on it every day and finding, you know, different new
tactics and things to try. I would also say I
would become a bit more of a morning person than
I am. When I have to be up, I'm like
up and Adam and I'm good, But when I don't
(49:20):
forget it, no chance. If you can invent a brand new,
ridiculous sport for the Olympics, what would it be.
Speaker 1 (49:28):
It's never been done before, Like, it's not an Olympic sport. Yeah, okay,
not an Olympic sport. Tag. Have you ever seen them
play tag on the O Show? It is I have
absolutely electric. They have these amazing obstacle courses where they're
playing tag. It is one of the most fun things
I have ever watched on TV. And it should be
(49:49):
an Olympic sport because you have to be so athletic.
There are so many different attributes that come into play
for a great tag artist, and I think you have
to be physical, you have to be smart, you have
to be tactical. It is everything that I think that
the Olympics is about. And tag should be an Olympic sport.
Speaker 4 (50:11):
I love that. That's a great answer. On a different note,
I would say it would be I don't know what
you would call it, but mine would be like how
many like how much shit you could carry in and
from a grocery trip in one trip, oh, like without
the bags breaking and without you like pulling your arm
out of a socket, like you have unlimited groceries? How
(50:33):
many of them can you carry? And then like what weight? Like?
What poundage did you carry in? And one trip?
Speaker 1 (50:39):
Wait, I have a good one. This would be quite gruesome.
Olympic red rover arms would be ripped out of sockets.
Speaker 4 (50:49):
That would be aboukay socket sock socket socket Hello, Yeah,
that would be kind of gnarly. I love that.
Speaker 1 (50:58):
I don't hate it.
Speaker 4 (51:00):
What's your favorite movie of all time?
Speaker 1 (51:01):
I have three.
Speaker 4 (51:04):
Don't say they are playing one, No, I have three.
Speaker 1 (51:08):
My first favorite movie growing up was That Thing You Do.
I watched that movie multiple times a day, every single day.
I love that movie. Then when I got a little older,
I love The Dark Night That was.
Speaker 4 (51:24):
I love that movie.
Speaker 1 (51:26):
Such good movie. I can watch you all the time.
And then another kind of random one that I just
grew up watching. I loved it so much. Every time
I watch it, I enjoy it. A Space Sham. I
love Space Sham. It's such a good movie. That's a
good one. I would say, I'll do the same that
you did. Growing up, my favorite movie was Elf. I
would watch it any time of year.
Speaker 4 (51:47):
Actually, when it came out on Broadway, my parents flew me.
We flew up for like just the night to see
it premiere on Broadway and then in the same like
Dark Night era, I was an im legend girl with
Will Smith. Great movie that like kind of happened with COVID.
(52:08):
You think about it, not the zombie part, but like
you know, and then uh, but all time, like anytime
it's on, I'll watch the whole thing is Pretty Woman.
That's like a family a family movie to me. It
brings like a lot of memories back with my family.
Speaker 1 (52:21):
But I will say institutes will do that, okay, But
I will say when we.
Speaker 4 (52:24):
Were on the way uh to Australia, of my phone
wasn't working or something, so I didn't have Wi Fi
and I was just like stuck with me and the
movies on the scene in front of me, and I
watched Pretty Woman, and I think it was the first
time that I've ever like watched every single second without
checking my phone or like getting up and going to
the bathroom. I was bawling. It. Like is a different
(52:46):
experience when you watch something like I don't know, with
no interruptions.
Speaker 1 (52:50):
There is also something in the air in airing. There
is when you watch a movie that will just make
you ball hysterically. I was watching a movie the other
I was watching The Notebook. I've never seen The Notebook.
I was watching The Notebook and the first time I
watched it was on a plane all the way through,
Like I would watch a little bits and pieces of
it when it was like on TV or whatever. Sobbing
(53:13):
sawbing on this plane watching this movie, and I'm like,
never again, never again, I'm not And no movie is safe,
Like you can't watch a Disney movie because all of
a sudden, you're like Disney movies are so incredibly sad,
and then it's like every little thing makes me cry
on airplanes. But Pretty Woman, it is a really great movie.
I will say, like I never really got the whole
Julia Roberts thing until I watch Pretty Women, and I
(53:36):
was watching a lot of her old movies, and I
was like, I get it. She's fantastic, and I love
her so.
Speaker 4 (53:41):
Many great quotes in that movie that I feel like
I utilize a lot. But yeah, you're right, prostitutes brought
my family together, So love that. For the Marxist last one,
if you could have one superpower that's like useless basically
to anybody but yourself. What would it be and how
would you use it in everyday life.
Speaker 1 (53:59):
I have two. One would be snapping my fingers and
never having to fly ever again, just like being in
the next place, but only for travel, Like I don't
love doing the whole travel thing, snap fingers. If I
could snap my fingers, fun fact, I can't snap my
fingers and I can't whistle. And then the second thing
would be packing and unpacking bags. Really, if I never
(54:22):
had to pack or unpack a bag ever again, or
fold laundry or do laundry, I would be the happiest
person in the world.
Speaker 4 (54:29):
Yeah, okay, I.
Speaker 1 (54:31):
Hate packing and I hate unpacking.
Speaker 4 (54:33):
I don't mind packing, I hate unpacking.
Speaker 1 (54:36):
Because then you gotta do laundry. It's like my two
least favorite things that I.
Speaker 4 (54:41):
Just remember, Paige, you can always hire someone to do that.
Mine would be that all bugs have to stay six
feet away from me at all times.
Speaker 1 (54:51):
That's actually a really good one, and they can't.
Speaker 4 (54:55):
I have this like bubble that they can't penetrate as
I itch the mosquito bite on my ankle.
Speaker 1 (55:00):
Seriously, I have them everywhere.
Speaker 4 (55:03):
But I didn't feel them when we were there.
Speaker 1 (55:05):
Which was weird. No, and they're like the little ones too.
They're like the big bug bites are like the tiny ones.
But I have probably fifty of them all over me.
So I was wearing nothing as well, and so they
were like getting all parts of me.
Speaker 4 (55:20):
Well, that was my last question.
Speaker 1 (55:22):
That was a great last question. So thank you guys
for supporting and listening as always. Don't forget to leave
us five stars and a really nice review because you
know we deserve it. We need the confidence boost here
and there. We deserve it. We deserve it. I'm excited
for you guys to see the calendar that will be
on sale in the next coming months. We will keep
(55:43):
you updated on that, but all the BTS unused pictures
and videos will be on my subscription site only page.
You guys can check that out. In the meantime. You
can follow us on the Playing Around podcast account and
make sure to catch us here next week. We always
appreciate you tuning in and listening to us.
Speaker 4 (56:01):
Love you bye, Hi.
Speaker 3 (56:04):
Follow Playing Around with Page Renee on Irradio, or subscribe
wherever you listen to podcasts.
Speaker 1 (56:13):
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