Eamon Lynch

RT @GolfChannel: Eamon Lynch Has Questions A new, in-depth interview program headlined by @eamonlynch, where he goes one-on-one with the most influential leaders and decision makers in golf. The first interview is with @PGATour Commissioner Jay Monahan, airing Thursday, November 5 at 6 p.m. ET. It will be Monahan’s final interview as commissioner. Lynch and Monahan discuss his decade-long tenure with the PGA Tour, including a wide range of topics and pivotal moments 👀

I’ve never imagined what hell will be like when I get there, but being forced to watch a football game in a Mr. Chubby’s Wings in Florida has to be pretty close.

It’s really no surprise I’m as broken as I am… :(

RT @golfweek: Donald Trump’s plans for a public golf course expose how little he cares about the public or golf | Opinion

Donald Trump‘s plans for one public golf course expose how little he cares about the public or golf.

RT @JP_Biz: Royal County Golf Club in Newcastle has formally submitted its planning app to ‘significantly upgrade the course.’ Reading between the lines it’s about getting it in a position to host the Open. They’ve hired the same designers & planners who worked on Royal Portrush.

RT @golfweek: Lynch: As LIV Golf circles the drain, PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp must choose between hardball and moneyball. 📸 Luke Hales, Getty Images

RT @mikeclaytongolf: 👍

As LIV Golf circles the drain, Brian Rolapp must choose between hardball and moneyball.

A perfect kicker to a fitting obit in the NYT for my late friend, Wayne Lawson.

I tried to chisel yours off when I was there. I hope you were more mature. 🤣

Happy to see my pal @eamonlynch finally get his name on the bar at @CabotCapeBreton BTW you left you tab open, so I added 1 or 7 to it.

RT @mikeclaytongolf:

In the next 10 days, LIV’s free agents will realize how little freedom and agency they really have.

RT @golfweek: In the next 10 days, LIV’s free agents will realize how little freedom and agency they really have | Opinion 📸 Jerod Ringwald, IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect

In honor of the Dunhill Links Championship this week, the 1st & 18th on the Old Course, from the roof of Hamilton Grand.

Since I didn’t argue in favor of co-ed, I think the moron has announced himself here Mike.

@eamonlynch still think the president cups should be co-ed since INTL is never competitive? You’re an insufferable liberal moron

A wonderful obituary by @mike_hogan for Wayne, who was the most brilliant, beloved and entertaining colleague at Vanity Fair. The world is a little darker today for his absence. RIP.

Remembering longtime Vanity Fair editor Wayne Lawson—known as VF’s “secret weapon”—who shepherded the careers of Dominick Dunne, Marie Brenner, Maureen Orth, and many other greats

RT @GolfweekNichols: My @golfweek colleague @eamonlynch lays out the reasons why the Presidents Cup isn't likely to become a co-ed affair. He's correct. My feeling is that PGA Tour players would have to insist on it for leadership to make a move. Could the 2028 Olympics help shift minds? Feels unlikely. From Eamon: There’s a good chance that by Sunday night we’ll hear the biennial cry for the Presidents Cup to become a co-ed affair, with six men and six women comprising each team. There are several arguments in favor of such. It would make it more competitive and perhaps even render the Internationals as favorites, since there are six eligible women ranked in the world’s top 10, five of them in the top six. It would clearly distinguish this event from the Ryder Cup, a lingering comparison that will always cheapen the pale imitation. And it would embrace a format that departs from the weekly fare, which the Tour has shown a willingness to do in rethinking the FedEx Cup playoffs. But there are factors mitigating against such a seismic shift. The Presidents Cup is profitable and Rolapp likely isn’t incentivized to roll the dice with revenue when investors are watching closely. He also knows that his job is to create playing opportunities and money for his members, not for Craig Kessler’s constituents on the LPGA Tour, and that going co-ed would be dilutive to the core mission. And while it might generate social media brownie points from the woke folk, Rolapp can’t be eager to assume responsibility for marketing LPGA assets, a task that seems ever more onerous given the poor viewing ratings for the recent Solheim Cup. Full story here:

RT @golfweek: The worst-case scenario for the Presidents Cup is an International team upset | Opinion 📸 Michael Reaves, Getty Images

Poor Paulie caught in the middle as I rebut another myopic American argument on Live From the Presidents Cup.