From baby pics to draft night fits, Stephen Curry takes us through some of his most iconic looks over the years. Which era do you prefer?
From baby pics to draft night fits, Stephen Curry takes us through some of his most iconic looks over the years. Which era do you prefer?
Looking for a job you don’t want? You’re not alone. Aaron Chewning’s latest Instagram Reel humorously captures the universal feeling of reluctance when it comes to certain jobs, especially in the golf world.
Golfers often dream of the perfect job in the sport, but sometimes the reality is far from what you expect. In this Instagram Reel by @aaronchewning, the message is clear: not everyone wants the job, and maybe neither do you.
Sometimes, the best golf jobs are the ones you don’t want. That’s the message behind a recent Instagram Reel from @randomgolfclub, featuring Aaron Chewning making it clear that not every opportunity is worth chasing.
Applying for a golf job might not be as appealing as it sounds, especially when the position is as unconventional as the one featured in this Instagram Reel. Aaron Chewning’s candid refusal to take the job captures a sentiment many might share, especially in the competitive and often unpredictable world of golf.
In 2025, celebrities like Murray, Alcaraz and Kelce took to the golf course, discovering a new passion for the game.
Bryson DeChambeau, a two-time Major winner and part of the LIV Golf League since 2022, has caused a stir with a funny video on X (formerly Twitter). Titled “Day in the life of a recreational golfer…,” the 31-year-old American presents an exaggerated version of his daily routine, ranging from shaving to adventurous golf rounds. But what’s behind this humorous glimpse, and how does it reflect DeChambeau’s life as a pro?
The video starts at 5:30 a.m. as DeChambeau rolls out of bed. Right away, it’s clear that a professional golfer’s day begins early. But things quickly escalate: by 6:07 a.m., he’s already in his car, and by 11:07 a.m., he’s hitting balls on a mountain peak. The plot intensifies when DeChambeau pilots a helicopter at 12:03 p.m. and plays golf on a salt flat by 12:50 p.m. These scenes are, of course, exaggerated for entertainment, but they also reflect DeChambeau’s passion for the game and his unconventional approach.
DeChambeau’s video isn’t just entertaining—it’s also a statement about his brand. Since joining the LIV Golf League in June 2022, he has established himself as a charismatic and innovative golfer. His 2024 U.S. Open win, which he dedicated to his late father, underscores his emotional connection to the sport.
Day in the life of a recreational golfer… pic.twitter.com/2g7WFZFN6H
— Bryson DeChambeau (@brysondech) June 2, 2025
The “Day in the Life” video series, adopted by numerous athletes and celebrities, humorously portrays exaggerated versions of their daily routines. Bryson DeChambeau’s contribution follows this trend by embracing golfer stereotypes and taking them to absurd extremes. While real training sessions, nutrition plans, and media commitments shape a pro’s schedule, the video leans into slapstick elements—like helicopter flights or golfing on extreme terrains. This type of content blends entertainment with subtle marketing. Fans get a faux “behind-the-scenes” glimpse that simultaneously reinforces DeChambeau’s person as an innovative and extroverted player.
Tiger Woods is making headlines once again, and this time, it has nothing to do with his game on the course. The 15-time major champion is rumored to be in a relationship with Vanessa Trump, the ex-wife of Donald Trump Jr. Reports suggest that they have been seeing each other for several months.
Woods is no stranger to the public eye—whether for his triumphs on the golf course or his personal life. Now, his name is back in the spotlight, and this time, it’s not about birdies or bogeys. According to reports from DailyMail and People Magazine, Woods has been linked to Vanessa Trump, the former wife of Donald Trump Jr. The two reportedly live just 20 minutes apart in Florida and have been spotted together on multiple occasions, including at golf tournaments. However, no official confirmation has been made. Insiders claim the pair is taking things slowly and prefers to keep their relationship private for now.
Vanessa Trump, who divorced Donald Trump Jr. in 2018 after 12 years of marriage, has largely stayed out of the public eye since. Woods, on the other hand, has had several high-profile romances, most recently with Erica Herman. Now, it seems he and Vanessa Trump may be more than just acquaintances.
One thing the two certainly have in common is a deep connection to golf. Vanessa’s daughter, Kai, is an aspiring golfer who is set to play for the University of Miami. Meanwhile, Woods’ children, Sam and Charlie, have grown up around the sport and even attend the same school as Kai.
According to DailyMail, Woods and Trump have been spending significant time together, particularly at Woods’ estate on Jupiter Island. While they are not living together, Vanessa is said to be a frequent visitor. The couple has chosen to keep a low public profile—for now.
While his personal life is making waves, Woods is facing setbacks in his professional career. Just recently, news broke that he has suffered an Achilles injury, putting his hopes for the Masters in jeopardy. This comes as another blow after he had been gearing up for yet another comeback.
Adding to his challenges, Woods is dealing with a significant personal loss. In early February, his mother, Kultida, passed away at the age of 81. Woods has often credited her as his greatest supporter and a key influence in his career.
The new factors in professional golf: power lust, geopolitical aspects, economic influences, elitism, plus digital fire from media people 4.0.
In this context, the news fit that Kai Trump, the US president’s ambitious niece, is now sponsored by TaylorMade with a so-called NIL contract, according to which college athletes can benefit to a certain extent from “name, image, and likeness” . The 17-year-old is a prospective student at the University of Miami and has 5.4 million followers on social media.
Only a cynic would suspect that Tiger Woods had a hand in this—after all, he has recently been very visibly and seeking proximity to power in a variety of ways, fraternizing with the Trump clique, and allowing himself to be used for their agenda in more ways than just the National Black History Month.
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#WATCH: President Donald Trump alongside Tiger Woods and his son Charlie – on the range at Trump International Golf Club in Palm Beach this morning ahead of a round together. (Via IG / rob__schmitt) @TWlegion pic.twitter.com/rmQdH7RQhC
— NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF) February 9, 2025
Prove what had to be proven: 2025 is the year in which the world’s order is being rearranged. On a large scale – politically, economically, socially – and on a small scale, in golf, for example. And everything stands and falls with the disruptor, the self-proclaimed big shot in the White House, who wants to put his stamp on everything that is of interest and useful to him on this globe. Golf, anyway. Donald Trump may not have settled the tug-of-war between the Saudi Arabian sovereign wealth fund PIF and the PGA Tour for an investment in the commercial venture PGA Tour Enterprises within 15 minutes, as he once boasted. But negotiations have progressed at a breathtaking pace since Agent Orange returned to the Oval Office – not least because the parties are hoping for The Donald’s diktat for the U.S. Department of Justice. Last Thursday, a delegation of the establishment was again with the president, Commissioner Jay Monahan and player representative Adam Scott, who had already been heard the other day, as well as Tiger Woods, who had been unable to attend the previous time – and PIF boss Yasir Al-Rumayyan, which was the biggest news item of the meeting.
If it wasn’t clear, Jay Monahan will indeed by referring to Yasir Al-Rumayyan as “H.E.”
Below is an update following today’s meeting at the White House between Monahan, Al-Rumayyan, Tiger Woods, Adam Scott and President Trump. pic.twitter.com/XM5xUmPe4f — Sean Zak (@Sean_Zak) February 20, 2025
After the hours-long meeting, the PGA Tour released the usual blah-blah statement and spoke meaninglessly of a “constructive working session”. What was significant, of course, was not only that Trump’s “leadership” was once again praised, but that Al-Rumayyan was consistently and respectfully referred to as “His Excellency”. Monahan has sounded different before, but now it is time to bow down before the new balance of power and Trump’s presidential and private economic ties with the Saudis.
The president, in turn, took advantage of Woods’ presence and celebrated a high-profile joint appearance with the 15-time major winner on the occasion of National Black History Month, which, in view of Trump’s otherwise openly displayed racism, is not without a certain irony. At a dinner for the governors of the US states the next day, the president then declared: “There is a good chance that we will make it. I think there is a very good chance.”
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“And there’s Trump, who lives and breathes golf and has extensive business dealings with the Tour, with LIV and with Saudi Arabia. This is his world; in a public appearance post-meeting he led a “Ti-ger” chant and showered praise on Scott (“I’ve always tried to swing like Adam, it never worked out that way”) and he would love nothing more than to be the toast of the game.” Dylan Dethier in Golf.com
However and whenever it happens, one thing is clear: the future of golf will be defined and decided in the White House – and everything points to it being decided soon. If Trump puts the brakes on the Department of Justice, the only sticking point remaining is the future and staffing of the LIV league, which Al-Rumayyan apparently wants to hold on to.
The latest rumor was spread by Rex Hoggard from the “Golf Channel”. He claims to have learned from a LIV’ler that professionals from the rival circuit will be allowed to compete in the Players Championship (March 11-16) on the PGA Tour, of all things at their flagship event. However, the fact that the LIV event in Singapore is scheduled for that weekend speaks against this.