"Max Homa stated, 'I don't like when people break clubs. I don't like when people beat up the golf course because we deal with it, and I think the breaking clubs makes us look very, very spoiled.' He emphasized that such actions cast a negative light on professional golfers."
"Homa further elaborated, 'So I don't know where I'd draw that line exactly, but I definitely think beating up a golf course would be probably tops just because the rest of us have to play it.' He acknowledged the subjective nature of judging players' actions based on visibility."
"Sergio Garcia, after his outburst, reflected, '[I've been frustrated] through the year. Yeah, just obviously not super proud of it, but sometimes it happens.' He acknowledged his actions were not commendable and expressed regret."
"Garcia issued an apology on social media, stating he felt 'regret' for his actions during the Masters, where he damaged his driver after a frustrating performance."
Max Homa expressed disapproval of professional golfers breaking clubs, stating it reflects poorly on the sport and makes players appear spoiled. He acknowledged the emotional nature of golf but emphasized the importance of maintaining composure. Homa noted the subjective nature of judging such actions, especially when they occur in public. Sergio Garcia received a code-of-conduct warning for damaging his driver during the Masters, which he later apologized for on social media, expressing regret over his actions and frustration with his performance.
Read at ESPN.com
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