Bermuda’s Amazing Golf Courses | Adventures in Golf Season 8 [Video]

0:00 | hi I’m Eric and this is adventures and golf and for this episode we’ve been

0:05 | Shipwrecked just off the coast of an island that’s been unknown to man for a hundred million years Bermuda was first

0:14 | visited by the Spanish who left behind some pigs and then the English who left behind some cannons and some rum but as

0:22 | always we’re here for the golf

0:33 | [Music]

0:44 | welcome aboard the Shipwreck capital of the

0:50 | Atlantic Bermuda has been a waypoint for Sailors Rum Runners and Pirates traveling the new world for half a

0:57 | millennia the island territory is full of beautiful beaches pristine Blue Water and more golf courses per capita than

1:04 | anywhere else on Earth it was only a matter of time before I made this trip

1:10 | of the seven courses on the island there’s one that I’ve wanted to visit since I first fell in love with Golf Course architecture Mid Ocean Club it

1:17 | was first laid out by CB McDonald with assistants from Seth rer and Charles Banks mid ocean is considered to be one

1:23 | of the most historic and exclusive golf clubs in the Western Hemisphere it’s also thought to be the only only course

1:30 | where these three Legends of golden age architecture collaborated mid ocean has been on my

1:37 | bucket list for a long time but today it’s going to wait a little bit longer because I want to stop at a local mun

1:43 | first that is if the weather cooperates you know we’re here for a couple days L how’s the weather going to

1:50 | be uh not too good after today tomorrow’s going to be rainy and windy

1:55 | there actually a small craft warning starting tonight which our driver for this trip is Lloyd Roberts Lloyd tells

2:02 | us about the island that he grew up on so why do people come here what is everyone doing right now why are they

2:08 | all going to work like what’s what’s what’s going on we got to work to make sure that you guys keep coming but it

2:13 | seems like there’s an industry here that’s not tourism it is correct that’s the insurance industry Insurance yep

2:19 | insurance and reinsurance that accounts for about 80% of our GDP 80% of the GDP is Insurance

2:26 | correct for a place mostly associated with to ISM there’s much more to Bermuda than retirees and flipflops and so

2:34 | begins my Bermuda education which continues here at Ocean View Golf Course

2:40 | to meet you yeah hey Eric nice to meet you how are you I’m well and yourself dude we’re so excited to be here yeah

2:45 | welcome to oce view yeah this is great and congratulations ah thank you thank you thank you this is the newly elected

2:51 | president of the Bermuda PGA Quinton Sherlock Quinton is a local golf pro

2:56 | whose relationship with golf started at a young age great up one of the great things is that as a kid we had the most

3:02 | golf courses per capita so we had nine golf courses two of them have hosted a PJ tour events Port wary and mid ocean

3:09 | and then some other you know fantastic uh tracks with some lovely views so I was fortunate enough to kind of get some early exposure and just kind of hung in

3:16 | there yeah yeah man he’s also a past president of Ocean View Golf Club a position he remembers with pride one

3:23 | thing I’ll tell you about Ocean View Ocean View is the first Golf Course um that was really opened up to blacks on

3:28 | the island if you know a little bit about bm’s history that we did have a period of our segregation and blacks

3:33 | weren’t allowed to play except for what they called the Great crack of dor golfers we had to play before the sun came up then the DU was on the ground

3:40 | and then go and caddy but uh in the 1950s I think Ocean View was established as the first golf course that was not

3:46 | just for blacks let me say it right but for everybody and so this was a place where everyone could come and play so if you don’t mind I just like to take you

3:53 | through and kind of see some of our pictures and just see a little bit of our history which is very rich and we’re very proud of our history at Ocean View

3:58 | I’d be honored yeah go so these are three founding members Mr Simons Mr pit and also Mr Lou the

4:07 | course itself dates back as far as the late 1920s when it was then known as Devonshire Golf Links ocean View’s

4:14 | history is murky Quinton tells me it was a part of the British Army’s Garrison that expanded to the center of Bermuda

4:21 | In 1855 sometime after World War II the Army course which had fallen into

4:26 | disrepair was leased to a local businessman named Frank Wilson in 1953 Wilson agreed to rent the

4:34 | course to a group of black golfers who in turn took it upon themselves to make the course playable and playable for

4:42 | all tell me a little bit about the course it’s it’s how many holes so it’s a nine-hole public course and we have

4:47 | our four sets of te’s so the ladies would play their first nine from the yellow second nine from the red the men

4:53 | play their first nine from the whites second nine from the blue public yeah public course yeah right but it’s also a

4:58 | club yeah it’s also a club that kind of operates and functions somewhat independent yeah so at one point in time

5:04 | it was the club that had managed the course and it was handed over to the government ah okay so it’s so it’s also

5:10 | IM mun yes yes yes in essence the sun begins to show its face

5:15 | so we head to the first tea to take full advantage of the fair weather wow what a beautiful tea

5:23 | box and joining us is Javon Roberts for the last two years he’s been the

5:29 | assistant tournament director for the Butterfield Bermuda championship this is a PJ Tour event held every November at

5:35 | Port Royal Golf Club but this morning we discovered something else about Javon sorry what’s your last name

5:42 | Roberts like Javon yes it’s my son so we’re hanging out with javon’s Dad all day my dad is driving you around today

5:50 | yeah you own that company yeah so that’s the family business um so that was my job before essentially before Co struck

5:58 | so I went kind of looking for another job and the tournament was like hey we want you to come and help out so did he

6:04 | ask you to please drive us around he did what did you say what am I supposed to

6:09 | say he’s the

6:14 | [Music] boss this is my first first golf swing on Bermuda I don’t really count a

6:21 | country has visited until I’ve hit a golf shot

6:26 | there that’s a good one well done welcome welcome one of the things that we are

6:33 | credited to that was recently discovered by our professor uh Dr Jeff Simmons was that a former head pro actually helped

6:40 | to break the color barrier in the US Gulf in the professional ranks his name was Lewis kid

6:45 | Corbin Corbin developed his craft at Devonshire links reportedly working as the head pro back in

6:52 | 1933 throughout the 30s and 40s he would travel abroad with the sole purpose of

6:58 | playing in golf tournaments he would call in to uh enter an event

7:03 | with the last name Corbin and with an accent from Bermuda so they didn’t know any difference about who he was he shows

7:10 | up and in this time as a black guy and they’re like are you who you cading for

7:16 | right that’s exactly he’s like no I’m here to play and then what happened um sometimes I think he’s even got into play hence why they say he was one of

7:22 | those that helped to break the color barrier so he’s kind of the Rosa Parks of golf yes yes yes and one of his other

7:28 | claims to fame is that he taught Joe Lewis how to play golf so we have the image here with um Corbin Lewis and

7:35 | three other Ocean View members Lewis like so many of us became Addicted to Golf and alongside Corbin became a

7:42 | leading advocate for golf integration which brings us right back to Ocean View

7:47 | Ocean View is the co-host of what we call the annual Governor’s Cup and so what happened from the establishment of

7:52 | Ocean View we had an ocean view team that would be pitched against a team

7:57 | that the governor got to select and pick and nine times out of 10 the governor ended up picking players from mid ocean

8:04 | balmont and riddles Bay so a lot of these images on the bottom row here would be old Governor’s Cup images so

8:10 | you can see the governor there in the middle that’s his team and that’s the ocean view team oh wow and that would

8:15 | have been back in the 50s at the old Clubhouse over the other side um behind number seven T box so you’re saying this

8:22 | is basically a a rer Cup match between two races there you go yeah wow but again using the wonderful game of golf

8:28 | to to bring us together in a very positive way and I’ll will tell you until this day this event is still being

8:34 | uh hosted and held the Governor’s Cup yeah the Governor’s Cup this is awesome like I feel like if

8:43 | you just came here and played here without even any of the stories that you were telling me that make this golf club

8:50 | really important I mean this course is awesome yeah you’ll enjoy it yeah this is just like stunning you still got to

8:56 | golf your ball you know yeah exactly and then you can take in the scene me along with it yeah just avoid the

9:04 | [Music] bunkers I feel like a lot of times I

9:11 | travel around to places and you see golf is primarily a you know magnet for

9:17 | tourists or an amenity for tourists not not really part of the local culture I

9:23 | would say nine times out of 10 is that true here no I mean this this is a course the people’s course 90% of the

9:30 | play that you’ll find Ocean we going to be locals 10% 15% might be tourists during the heavy tourist season we get a

9:36 | few come of the tour the cruise ship business but the majority are bread and butter if you will are

9:42 | locals locals Like Richard what brought you to the island well it was what drove me out of Scotland which was the rain I

9:49 | got off the plane and I got this blast like opening a door and I went and

9:55 | they’ll never get rid of me and that was 49 years ago tell me about you know we’re here for the golf right and

10:00 | Scotland’s the home of golf so can you tell me about the uh similarities perhaps between Scotland and Bermuda oh

10:07 | the similarities uh very very few very few well when I came here um

10:16 | all the rich pardon my swearing all the rich Americans would take 5 and 1 half

10:22 | hours to go around the game of golf and I would go well you’re making too much of this you know they all thought they

10:28 | were Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicholas back in those days whereas in Scotland

10:33 | you oftenest not you have your bag under your arm and you just run like hell and

10:39 | get done in 2 and 1 half maybe 3

10:44 | [Music]

10:51 | hours hey I want to take a quick second and thank United Airlines for allowing

10:57 | us to travel the world these last eight years to make this show it’s truly been an

11:02 | adventure so for your next adventure consider booking your trip on the airline with more International

11:07 | destinations than any other on united.com this is members of Ocean View versus

11:14 | members of midocean playing in something called the Friendship cup yes what what is that so this is more of just an

11:20 | interclub match okay separate and different from the Governor’s Cup so the Governor’s Cup could have mid ocean could have other clubs but this is

11:27 | strictly mid ocean team first is an ocean view team playing it out in the Friendship cup here at Ocean View and we

11:34 | can see the Carnage that had taken place 19 to 70 well what’s really interesting

11:40 | is that there’s I don’t know of that many places in the world where a top 100 golf course goes up against you know a

11:46 | nine-hole municipal golf course right I’m not I’m not making a comment on the relevance of ocean view in terms of the

11:53 | history of golf on the island but when you zoom out into for example United States where we have 18,000 golf cours

12:00 | that that just wouldn’t happen but it’s cool that it does here that’s the uniqueness of the island and being in

12:05 | such a small space yeah we we’re we we have to engage and we have to interact so we just try to make the most of

12:16 | that so they’re trying to get out early Friday morning to play a few holes down there match a little a little a little

12:23 | match two man match inspired by the Friendship cup we asked Quinton to set up a match between us and Mid Ocean Club

12:30 | for 2 days from now thanks buddy thank you for having me out yeah my pleasure I can’t wait to uh take him down we got a

12:37 | match on our hands all right let’s get them got some work to do yeah so these are all members of mid ocean here I’m a

12:43 | I’m a big fan of this is is this the that’s him Malcolm golin that’s the dark rum black rum and also the ginger beer

12:49 | and ginger okay if you want to do non-alcoholic yeah well I don’t drink but but I love I love Gosling Ginger

12:55 | that’s that’s an island uh product yeah yeah it’s one of our one of our local

13:05 | products here we age all the gosin family reserve Old Rum the papa seal which is a single barrel rum we also

13:12 | have a Ry Barrel finish rum as well so all that you know small bat rum ages here on island this is Andrew Holmes

13:18 | brand director for Gosling’s Rum bermuda’s most famous export what’s the volume in here um it’s close to 800

13:26 | barrels that we have aging down here which is actually only a fraction of what we have aged in an oak but we can’t

13:32 | age it all here on the island cuz we don’t have the space so we do age a lot of rum down in the West Indies okay and Shi it here to

13:39 | Bermuda the history of the Gosling family um how did they end up here so

13:44 | the goslins are originally from England and in 1806 a gentleman by the name of William gosin chared a ship called the

13:50 | Mercury and loaded the boat up with 10,000 lound Sterling with for wines and spirits which is basically you know a

13:55 | pirate ship for the booze and he decided it was Battle for him remain in England where he could oversee the business and

14:01 | asked his eldest son James to get on the boat and make the voyage across the Atlantic so obviously you know James pretty excited be getting on a boat with

14:07 | that much of his father’s alcohol and the world’s first booze crew set sail and they never made it to the new

14:12 | colonies so the goal was to set up the the wi and spirit merchant business there but they were becalmed at Sea and

14:18 | the what at Sea becalmed like not a lot of wind you know so they were just out there drifting around and their Charter

14:25 | was running out so the captain said look we got two choices we’re either going back to England or will drop you in Bermuda which was the closest British

14:31 | Port okay and they they set up a business here selling all the wines and spirits they had from England and then 1808 his brother Ambrose arrived and

14:38 | it’s actually from Ambrose that nine generations of golins have descended on the island and then uh they realized

14:45 | there was demand for rum cuz 1809 the British Navy started construction on the Royal Naval dockyard oh so they were

14:51 | coming into town and the Godin like we need to get some rum so they began sourcing rums from all over the West

14:56 | Indies because there was not enough raw material here to start distilling really so just like the British Navy does

15:02 | sourcing rums from Jamaica Barbados British Guyana Trinidad so they began sourcing those rums shipping them here

15:08 | to Bermuda and then experimenting with blending them together to create their own style so this is a bottle of our Old

15:14 | Rum so we started bottling that in 2003 okay so this is uh you know a nod to how they would have bottled it way back in

15:20 | the day but it would have had no label so if you just imagine the bottle on the Shelf No Label di with black wax so it’s

15:26 | you know so it’s kind of ominous yeah yeah and then it was a gentleman by the name of Francis gosin he was one of the

15:32 | sixth generation of the gosin family okay so his brothers were Malcolm and Edmund Francis Illustrated the barrel

15:38 | juggling seal as a play on words for the wax SE right so the seal is actually yeah it’s a play on words it’s not

15:43 | actually an animal it’s yeah the only seals here in Bermuda at the

15:52 | aquarium as far as the Gosling family and the relationship to golf what’s there so Malcolm ly Goslin who would

16:00 | have been the sixth generation um was an avid Sportsman and Malcolm was in the Golf and Tennis and so Malcolm’s kids uh

16:07 | are working in the business here Nancy Goslin who’s our president CEO of gosin limited and then her youngest brother

16:13 | Malcolm Goslin so yeah they’re both very passionate about it I mean Nancy plays every weekend Malcolm plays as much as

16:18 | he can as well he’s a member of mid ocean as the whole family were it’s in their blood we say our goodbyes to

16:24 | Andrew and his rum and make our way to Billionaire’s row yes that’s what they call it to see the famous course with

16:31 | our own eyes on the pristine putting green by mid ocean pink Clubhouse we

16:37 | meet Kenton Brunson director of agronomy that’s an exciting job how is this agronomically speaking special it is

16:44 | definitely special it’s very difficult it’s very windy we had over 80 in of rain last year which was a record it’s a

16:52 | lot uh so it’s a lot of wind a lot of rain the supply chain is really difficult it’s tough to get sand it’s

16:57 | tough to get fertilizer we’re limited with certain pesticides We can spray so it’s it’s hard it’s a tough environment

17:03 | for sure do you buy any chance to use Bermuda grass here yes on all the puding surfaces we have Tiff Eagle ver and

17:11 | those were planted 24 years ago and then we’re looking at other grasses in the future so I know you guys were at cabitt

17:17 | a couple days ago so I’ve been talking with Damon there they have they pass palum right yeah so since we can’t bring

17:24 | in vegetative material that’s what you would typically do for a to grass green we have to bring

17:30 | in seed and so pass balum is a seatable option that we could we could do to regrasp all right should we go look at

17:37 | the golf course joining us at the first te is golf professional Chaka D Silva this was

17:44 | uh rated one year I believe best opening hle for golf by Golf Digest I would have a hard time putting that above spy

17:49 | glass’s opening hole and this is above spy glass and how do you know because I worked at spy

17:54 | glass this is a better first shot okay why walk us through what’s going on here yeah I mean your Landing zone is so

18:00 | small um if you can drive it long you can take take it over 17 green which is

18:07 | a potential which is down there okay the ideal t-shot is really that middle pot bunker but if you’re long then you want

18:13 | to go over that that longest bunker on the

18:19 | left oh just like that that’s a 300 yard line gentlemen that’s my that’s my partner or were you trying to cut that I

18:26 | wanted to cut it a little more that’s perfect be fine that’s perfect shot wall that was the line

18:35 | that’s a great shot position that’s in the faway too come on come on good stuff

18:41 | I’m never leaving this CB McDonald course dates back to 1921 and it boasts a rich

18:48 | history since asking around for the club historian our conversation leads to a name that I’m actually familiar with so

18:55 | I decided to borrow chaka’s phone and surprise him with a call so this is a member of David Woodcock who I’ve never

19:01 | met but we’ve know followed each other on Instagram for

19:07 | years David what’s up man [Applause]

19:15 | who you’re in Bermuda yeah we’re at mid ocean dude we just got here oh for [ __ ]

19:20 | sake I mean it’s only you’re only about three years late past my invitation but

19:25 | which you did kindly respond to so uh um you know one of the things we were just talking about actually David is um is

19:33 | going through the clubhouse and kind of getting a members tour that uh really

19:38 | dives into the history of you know the pedigree of the course sure you want to do that yeah yeah I could do

19:45 | [Music] that the course was built for a

19:53 | steamship company the withy furnace steamline they were looking for offer to

19:59 | I think provide to their their customers as an incentive to get down to Bermuda and in the early 1920s they engaged CBM

20:07 | to uh come and come down here and and design a course I mean I think you know prohibition had something to do with it

20:13 | as well in America at the time it was the early 1920s prohibition had just started so uh maybe they were looking

20:18 | for an option to go somewhere else to have a drink um and uh that’s something we do well here uh so they came down the

20:26 | course was I think ultimately open in 1923 forly uh but 1921 is the is the

20:31 | sort of the date that we run our uh Inception from um and then in

20:37 | 1951 um with the furnace you know post World War II they were I think restructuring and they eventually they

20:43 | they said you know we want to sell the we want to sell the course um and so they sold the course and a collective of

20:49 | uh local bedian families got together bought the course and turned it into the mid ocean Club um oh so what was it

20:56 | called before I I think it was just mid ocean golf course but uh I don’t uh so

21:01 | it wasn’t really private no interesting no and you know there’s still this air

21:06 | of we are a members Club but like the UK model here we have the opportunity for

21:12 | people to come pay and play on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays so you can you can still do that here that’s fantastic

21:19 | yeah which I I love it look at this just that is that is not a

21:25 | inviting approach

21:31 | easy game little left of the pin oh I think one of the things that’s

21:37 | interesting about mid ocean specifically too is it’s like the echelon of guests

21:43 | not even members yeah and this kind of presidential lineage of I mean the the Winston Churchill room is right over

21:49 | here winon Church room Eisenhower uh yeah we’ve got we got a few named um so

21:55 | yeah it’s been it’s been a a place for Summit meetings for a long time we had

22:01 | uh Churchill Eisenhower and Joseph LEL the uh French prime minister get

22:06 | together uh and then there was a subsequent one I think four years later with Harold McMillan and Eisenhower and

22:13 | then over over the years yeah so John Swan former Premier here has hosted um many uh dignitaries here and George H W

22:20 | bush when he was president came down uh and the US uh residents at the time was

22:28 | in the middle of the island and um for whatever reason it was felt that the most appropriate way of getting him here

22:34 | was on Marine One to land on the uh the 18th green so that’s certainly one way

22:39 | of uh getting around the island so this is my favorite spot on the golf course why number one green two t box I think

22:47 | it’s just an amazing view if you come up here with a bad attitude or having a bad day or not in a great mood this kind of

22:54 | changes it all for you describe the golf course to someone who can’t see

23:01 | it a lot of pushed up greens um so you got to have your Arial game with you uh

23:08 | and Bermuda grass you got to be able to handle Bermuda grass particularly when it comes to around the greens I would

23:15 | just say actually commit quit yeah don’t quit that time we just kind of stopped at at the ground I sure did so would I

23:20 | just take it there you go you got to follow through so far but at least kind to get that club room packed okay I

23:25 | think it’s a very thick thick grass uh and it it you know if you don’t quite if you don’t quite get that Leading Edge

23:32 | right then it’s going to grab a hold of it real quick oh you’re you’re speaking of this grass in comparison to the

23:37 | Scottish Fescue which is concrete ex yeah [Music]

23:43 | exactly there you go good stuff 2024 is starting off strong there

23:50 | we go the best is yet to come look at that what about the speed though Chaka what about the speed these are your

23:56 | greens yeah but what kind of a I played him yesterday he’s the one that

24:01 | you chose the speed you’re you’re the only person responsible for mother a little further right than that mother

24:08 | nature chooses the speed that’s good well you’re and her family

24:14 | did oh here you go he’s just doing that to lur us into a false sense of security

24:19 | yeah but uh you guys are away this is like my worst nightmare all right oh Paul let’s take a

24:26 | four it’s not bad done we had a chipping lesson so this is also for a four

24:33 | but there we go Bingo good half the wooden the wooden flag stick is always a

24:40 | sign Classic golf course yeah you’re in a classic Place yeah yeah the decision to come to Bermuda is that like an easy

24:47 | one or what is that like I had a I had a friend who was already working out here and he said hey you know you want to

24:52 | come do some auditing for a couple of years I said sure where’s Bermuda so first Port call was to look at it on the

24:59 | map uh and think okay yep that truly is nowhere near the rest of the Caribbean

25:04 | um and uh then did a bit more research had a couple of telephone interviews with my future employers and they didn’t

25:12 | see through me just then so they they took me on and and and and came out for for for a two-year contract and 11 years

25:18 | later I’m I’m still here so yeah great place to be another you know cool thing about this golf course is it crosses

25:25 | over a public road yeah on four on I

25:30 | mean 12 you’re on a public road on 13 it crosses over 14 it crosses over 15 it

25:36 | crosses over 16 it crosses over okay so there’s a lot of car

25:43 | interaction yes get in the hole [Music] oh talking to her not

25:50 | you as it turns out kenton’s actually been following our travels and has agreed to the challenge but we still

25:56 | need a club member to join us in the match have you played the uh what about the Friendship cup the friend I I

26:03 | haven’t played in that one but we are going to have a match tomorrow we are going to have a match tomorrow so maybe that can be all friendship

26:09 | cup and just like that the match is set so I so I believe it’s me and Sherlock

26:15 | playing against you and K I believe so yeah so he’ll he’ll show me where all the bad blades of grass are that I

26:21 | shouldn’t be chipping off and then uh we’ll uh we’ll hopefully take you guys to uh to T

26:27 | [Music] so there is a story of Babe Ruth stood

26:33 | on this tea box what did they say like 12 times 11 or 12 times really hopefully

26:39 | we’re not here that long get him out the way now not to

26:45 | worry we need to go to the range Sherlock just sort some things out

26:53 | yeah we used to think that golf was a game for stuffy old dudes with Argyle pants

26:59 | or that golf courses were just a great place to make out but over the years we found that golf is actually an adventure

27:05 | whether you play in your backyard or thousands of miles

27:10 | away so when we set out to make a club we didn’t look around at what everyone else was doing we made it for us for

27:20 | everyone join random golf club for events tournaments and Golf Course benefits in your area

27:28 | [Music]

27:39 | from our first moments with Lloyd to quinton’s Clubhouse full of photographs to the infamous greens of mid ocean it’s

27:46 | become clear to me just how special Bermuda truly is putting the beauty in the golf aside there is an air of

27:53 | familiarity here maybe it’s because the island is only 21 square miles

27:58 | but it feels as if we are all neighbors or perhaps Shipwrecked passengers making

28:03 | the most of a waylay voyage on our first day Lloyd told us about rock fever it’s the sensation one

28:11 | gets from living in an isolated Community far away from a larger civilization it can be easy to feel

28:17 | alone but even over just the past few days I’ve rarely felt so

28:23 | connected sure it’s easy to point out the differences in our match today private be public presidents and

28:29 | helicopters versus local caddies stealing rounds on do soaked greens but

28:34 | right now we’re for golfers chasing after four golf balls playing a game

28:39 | that we love together so this is the final green unless we’re going to tie which

28:47 | you know we’re dormy here Quinton and I but we’re both lion two and David and

28:54 | Kenton are lion three so seems like the Friendship Cup’s going to

29:00 | end up all square with everyone still friends which is the goal as we finish up our time here playing a match named

29:06 | after the tournament that brings people together no matter their race Creed or

29:11 | class maybe what makes Bermuda so special can be summed up in one word

29:17 | friendship this is for the win this is for the win so it all comes down to one

29:23 | putt for Mr David Woodcock is it go

29:28 | you know we we don’t want to beat you guys up too B thank you very much play buy was excellent enjoy thanks

29:37 | Ken thank you so much good stuff man he said it was going to be out confidence that’s it when did

29:42 | you know the match was yours today well pretty much from the start we TR to give these guys a you know head lead

29:50 | [Music]

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Bermuda’s Amazing Golf Courses | Adventures in Golf Season 8 [Video]

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