Justin Thomas has shed light on why the PGA Tour won't be emulating TGL's shot clock feature. After his debut with Atlanta Drive Golf Club, where they trounced New York Golf Club at the SoFi Center, Thomas addressed the shot clock issue that fans have lauded in TGL,
Just over a year ago, Thomas was hesitant to get involved with tour policy, preferring others to carry the load. Now he’s in his second year on the Player Advisory Council, and he sent a memo to players asking them to consider doing more with broadcast partners to improve the product.
Justin Thomas penned a letter calling for his fellow players to help improve PGA Tour broadcasts, so here are two ways to help accomplish that.
Justin Thomas wrote a memo on Tuesday morning to PGA Tour membership, encouraging them to proactively work with the tour’s network partners to provide “more access and insight” to improve the televised product.
The topic of slow play on the PGA Tour has become an increasingly hot topic of conversation in recent years, and it seems like the introduction of an
Justin Thomas has written to his PGA Tour colleagues with a series of suggestions for improving the televised product.
Many fans are clamoring for a shot clock on Tour, seeing how the TGL is using one, but the two-time major champ said you have to “pick and choose your battles.”
The Athletic obtained a memo sent by Justin Thomas to PGA Tour members in which he stresses the importance accessibility during tournament broadcasts.
Justin Thomas made his TGL debut at the SoFi Center on Tuesday, and the two-time major champion has discussed the potential of a shot clock being brought in on the PGA Tour
The fomer PGA Championship winner suggested more in-round interviews with players and other creative ideas for broadcasters.
The PGA Tour is still looking for a way to solve its pace-of-play problem, but Justin Thomas isn't certain the TGL shot clock is the answer.
PGA Tour player Justin Thomas sent a memo to fellow Tour members in which he stresses the importance of being accessible during tournament broadcasts in an effort to better connect with fans and viewership.