Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
- Backstage Details On Kofi Kingston & Xavier Woods Signing New Deals With WWE
- Mark Wegner named World Series umpire crew chief
- Kurt Angle thinks WWE star Chad Gable could ‘definitely be a main eventer’
- AEW Alum Marko Stunt Relishing Post-Wrestling Life As Car Salesman
- Wetzel: Sports-betting money is good, but it’s not cheap
- Scottie Scheffler’s latest gesture is a nod to his roots
- Ku Klux Klan Members In WCW And WWE, One Was Head Of Security
- Blue Jays’ Trey Yesavage to start Game 1 of World Series vs. Dodgers
Browsing: offers
The former Gunners attacker is a unique voice when it comes to breaking into the first-team picture at an early age, having signed for Arsenal from Southampton at the age of 16.
Walcott was named in the England squad for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, just months after his Highbury move and on reflection believes everything was thrust upon him at once.
Speaking exclusively to FourFourTwo ahead of punditry duties on Amazon Prime Video’s coverage of the UEFA Champions League this week, Walcott says the current crop of young players coming through at the Emirates Stadium is ‘exciting’.
You may like
Theo Walcott: ‘It’s important not to give them everything too soon’
Theo Walcott on punditry duty (Image credit: Getty Images)
“I look at it really differently as well, because when I came to the club, I couldn’t relate to any of the players because of my age gap. And I look at Max [Dowman] coming through, and you see Ethan [Nwaneri], a couple years older, and maybe not even that, Myles [Lewis-Skelly] again, [can] all relate, probably doing the same things together away from the game.”
Walcott’s Arsenal arrival came after the youngster had impressed during the first half of the season at Championship side Southampton, where he had become the Saints’ youngest-ever player at 16 years and 143 days old.
Theo Walcott broke through initially at Southampton
Nwaneri and Dowman, both aged 15 at the time of their Arsenal debuts, are the Gunners’ two youngest-ever appearance-makers.
“I think it’s important to just to bring them back down to earth at times, and not to give them everything too soon. I’m not saying I had it too soon. However, it was very different for me coming through and that patient side of it, keeping the guys away from the media at times, protecting them.
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
“I was thrown straight into it with that World Cup. ‘Go, bang.’ And so it was a different dynamic for me to deal with. I turned out okay, it could’ve gone a different way, it really could.”
Walcott didn’t play a minute of football at the tournament in Germany that summer, despite England’s lack of fit and available attackers; Sven Goran Eriksson subsequently drew criticism for his decision to select the teenager in the first place.
Theo Walcott on England duty whilst still a teenager
Arsenal’s youngsters will face challenges and media scrutiny of their own in the years to come but Walcott believes keeping them grounded is the first step towards helping them fulfil their potential.
You may like
“I think it’s important, even like Max has not played for a while now, just being around the squad, it was like me when I went with the England team, being around the squad, knowing in time I will be there at this level, but not ready.
“He’s not quite ready, because he’s got quite a lot of guys ahead of him. However, he’s an option, and he’s someone that is the unknown. And when I was the unknown, no one really knew what I was going to do.”
Walcott’s speed and unpredictability made him a difficult customer for defences, particularly when given space to run in behind. He still regards his assist for Emmanuel Adebayor in a 2008 Champions League tie versus Liverpool as ‘my goal’ having dribbled almost the length of the pitch and past several Reds players before laying it on a plate for the Togolese striker.
Theo Walcott skips past Xabi Alonso (Image credit: Getty Images)
“That’s an assist,” Walcott tells FFT. “You know, when you see players, like Reece James touched it to [Neto] the other day, and that’s an assist. Okay, I suppose it touched you last but when I look at assists, that goal, dribbling past those players – and when you see Saka, and he goes past you and he cuts it back to someone or whatever – they’re the real assists for me.
“That goal I can still re-live it constantly in my mind. I can just picture all the players that are running after me, the players that missed the ball, and [Steven] Gerrard, Xabi Alonso, Mascherano, and Adebayor’s dance, the slap I got from Cesc Fabregas still hurts to this day, but it was great.
“A lot of people are, ‘Oh, Theo Walcott’s decision-making at times’, but those people may not be able to run as fast as that. Everyone has different attributes, and they make decisions their own way. And I don’t think there would have been any other player to do [that].”
Arsenal host Atletico Madrid in the Champions League on Tuesday night with Walcott featuring pitchside alongside presenter Alex Aljoe and comedian Jack Whitehall.
Prime Video’s coverage of Arsenal vs Atlético Madrid is available at no additional cost for Prime members.
LITTLEROCK, Wash. — Nico flings back a 3-foot dreadlock. He’s up now.
Ahead of him on the tee, Rodron went left, and G went right, so he certainly would be forgiven if his ball also roamed, though straight is the idea. Instead, his ball innocently squirts a couple of inches backward when his driver slides under it. All tee. Nico points at a bystander capturing the scene with his phone and mutters to him to cut that part.
He reloads. And re-misses.
Nico misses for a third time and laughs. Those around him howl. “If he does it a fourth time, I’m quitting,” Rodron cracks.
Some swings here. Some potshots there. That’s golf, in its most unpretentious form. It’s a chance to play, an opportunity to commune and a way to let go, no matter who you are or how you arrived.
Even if where you are is in prison.
Nico and Rodron are both inmates at Cedar Creek Corrections Center, a minimum-security prison outside Olympia, Wash., that houses approximately 450 prisoners who have less than six years left on their sentences. Some of the offenses are severe. Some of the time locked up spans a generation.
And some of the inmates are part of a radical social experiment: that golf can serve as rehabilitation for those whom society would rather forget.
But they would prefer for you to call it Cedar Creek Golf Club.
The prison superintendent is Tim Thrasher, a tattooed, goateed, Harley Davidson-driving former Army brat. But he is also a golfer, a golf romantic, really, the type who believes in the game’s rules and etiquette and that sort of thing, which led him to think that there would be no better activity for Cedar Creek. After all, the goal is for tenants to leave its walls equipped to be your next-door neighbors again.
Then again, Thrasher is placing woods and irons in the hands of inmates. Weapons. Isn’t that naive? Foolhardy?
And isn’t prison designed to punish?
That’s what this country wants, one expert says. A “tough on crime” stance means no games, and certainly not golf, stereotyped to be the pastime of the elite.
But that’s not effective, says Professor Kimora, an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York who has studied and worked at prisons throughout the world.
“Those guys are a small minority of people that are actually probably going to do extremely well when they get out,” she said. “Not just survive, they’re going to thrive because of what they’re doing. That’s how valuable what’s going on here is.
“And it’s so rare.”
Thrasher started CCGC about three years ago. And about a year and a half ago, Nico got curious. His old neighborhood has a golf course, though he said he had questions. Do you just pull up and play? What does it cost? Where do you start? So he would only drive past.
“Speaking from my own personal experiences, this is new,” Nico said. “I’m 30 years old and this is completely new. And it’s always something you see as prestige for me. So it’s like, OK, I’m in this situation and it does give me a form of therapy to come up here and be like, OK, I’m about to go golf.
“I never thought I’d be golfing, let alone in prison.”
Now if only Nico could hit that driver. He tried a fourth time.
After he shoved away his hair again, his inked forearms muscled the club toward the ball — and it took flight. His fellow golfers, all dressed in the prison’s garb of white T-shirts and tan pants, cheered. So did Thrasher. He was leaning up against a 15-foot fence rimmed with barbed wire a few feet away.
Tejuan of the Cedar Creek Golf Club.
Darren Riehl
TEJUAN’S BALL WENT OVER THE FENCE. Everyone calls him Zeus, and of course a dude called Zeus can clear that fence. His swing is whippy but governed. Besides playing golf, he lifts, and he prays. Inmates remind him of his shorter height, but he plays along — he also asks Thrasher when the kiddie clubs are coming.
But what you see first is the ink. It’s all over Tejuan. On his shaved head. His face. His arms. He has operated tattoo parlors all over the country.
He says the silent part out loud: “I definitely don’t look like your average golfer.”
Then again, who does here?
The routine is dull at Cedar Creek. Inmates rise around 5:30 a.m., from either a one- or two-bedroom unit without bars. They go to work on construction, maintenance and outdoors jobs, among others. Classes are available. Therapy, too. Drugs are a constant worry. Downtime is spent in various ways, though pickleball is king.
And golf is played.
By Tejuan.
He still seems awed by the idea.
“Never in a million years,” he said. “Never. Never.”
Why?
He had heard prison stories. He knew the prison stereotypes. He expected four-letter words, just not “g-o-l-f.” He thought he might play football, like in “The Longest Yard.” Never golf.
“It’s never something that could actually advance you in life, like golf could actually advance you in life,” Tejuan said. “Just the principles that you apply when you play golf. Then when you apply that to your life, you know, and also just the socialization that you actually get when you go to golf courses.
“There’s a different element at golf courses. There’s a different lifestyle that comes with playing golf. It’s an expensive sport, so you have to actually have a job. You have to pay for everything. So it keeps you working. It’s not like anything else, and it also, I’ll say, gives you a leg up.”
To be clear, there is golf inside Cedar Creek, but there is no golf course. The participants gather on a softball field during the summer and in a gym the rest of the year. Play is from 6:30 to 8:30 every Wednesday night; a confirmation is sent over email, and a few minutes before things start, an announcement crackles the yard speakers: “Last call for golfers.” They hit pitch shots first, with foam balls, to a carpeted green guarded by a small bunker on its back-right side. Then 75-yard shots, atop a wooden pallet fitted with a green mat. Finally, they hit drives toward the left-field fence and towering Washington pines. (Balls that carry the obstacle are eventually picked up by prison guards — and dropped outside of Thrasher’s office.) Everything is a competition, and experience varies. The winners earn toiletries, a prized possession in prison. Smack is given to all. Even to Thrasher, who also plays.
To Tejuan, golf is new. His grandfather once tried to teach him, but that was short-lived after Tejuan mostly kicked the golf balls. Recently, he reconnected with his son after a seven-year separation, and they talked golf. His son watched a local news report on Cedar Creek’s program, and there was his dad, playing golf, on TV. He felt proud. Dad, too. No matter that he was playing golf inside a prison.
No matter his appearance.
Golf, he said, has given him the chance “to be around people that I probably wouldn’t.” The reverse could be true there, too — those people probably wouldn’t have been around him, either. That’s changed him. He had once built up hostility. But with golf and its interactions, that feels lessened now. That’s freeing.
“The only way I can say it is I guess it helps with my self-image, my personal thoughts on how I’m actually perceived by the world around me,” Tejuan said.
“Like I say, I forget I look like this. I’ve been in certain situations where people don’t want to talk to me. … First impression is everything. So, like, if you never get a chance to talk to me or interact with me and you look at me, I look like something in a zoo. You know, I get that.”
Members of the Cedar Creek Golf Club.
Darren Riehl
SHOULD INMATES BE ALLOWED TO PLAY GOLF?Thrasher has heard that one regularly. But maybe that question can be answered with another question:
Should former inmates be allowed to play golf with their prison superintendent?
Brandon has. He played in CCGC while incarcerated, and on a recent Sunday afternoon, he played nine holes on a real course with Thrasher. He was nervous; it was his first actual round in years, and, as he put it, “when you’re part of the criminal underworld, you don’t exactly have time for golf.” Brandon dressed like a Tour pro — red Titleist hat, a white polo shirt, blue pants — though Thrasher wondered if the patriotic-looking ensemble was a nod to the late Hulk Hogan.
Thrasher, who’s a single-digit handicap, also told Brandon on the sixth tee that if he could beat him on just one hole on the way in, he would give him one of the T-shirts he recently had made for CCGC. Thrasher’s first shot found water; Brandon laid up. Game on. But Brandon’s second shot also found water after he topped it. Then he chunked one. Thrasher grabbed his phone and hit the play button. David Bowie and Freddie Mercury began to sing.
Pressure
Pushing down on me
Pressing down on you
No man ask for
Under pressure
Yeah, yeah, Brandon said.
Every inmate, present or past, wants to beat Thrasher, and he loves it more than he loves making birdies. He has been around the game his whole life. Mom worked at a course. Dad taught him how to play. His dad also once worked with the father of Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain.But if you’re talking ’90’s Seattle music, Thrasher is an Alice in Chains guy. And a Vegas guy; last month, he went to see a fight. But golf is his thing, and when he was hired as Cedar Creek’s superintendent in 2022, he wondered about bringing the game with him. He watched the inmates. He talked with the staff. Thrasher hung flyers, about 75 inmates responded, and 15 were chosen. Opening day came in October 2022.
“A hot mess,” Thrasher said.
They made tweaks — the wisest among them: using foam balls for indoor play — but most of the equipment remains his, and the time he invests in the program is also his own. CCGC also has pick ’em pools for all of the majors, and, over popcorn and Gatorade, they watch Netflix’s “Full Swing,” then review it. Naturally, they are enthralled by the story of pro Ryan Peake, who spent five years in prison before winning an Asian Tour event earlier this year and qualifying for the Open Championship.
For the inmates, one of the most surreal parts of CCGC is that they’re doing all of this with the super, of all people.
The man holding the key.
The enemy.
There’s an appeal here, though. Not only can you beat him, but you also don’t have to worry about him beating you down.
Rodron called Thrasher genuine.
Nico said he was present.
Brandon said their round felt almost as if he were playing with a friend.
“My old cellie was like, ‘Oh, I’m going to go to Cedar Creek; they have golf and all this other stuff,’” Brandon said. “But I don’t want to say prison was fun — it’s something I don’t want to do again — but it made it livable because you can’t be locked up 24 hours a day. They’re going to come out and just not be normal people in society, so I think they made it, as much as possible, as normal as they could.
“I’m not saying I had a great time there, but compared to what people are doing on the streets now with the fentanyl and everything else, I take it as a blessing that I had a reset in life, that I’m not just a statistic.”
Should inmates be allowed to play golf?
To Thrasher, golf is just the medium.
If the inmates can play golf with him — the prison superintendent, their antagonist — think of how they will interact with everyone else.
“It’s going to be second nature to them that they’re going to be nice to people, that they’re going to not break rules anymore,” Professor Kimora said. “The fact that they were invited to do this stuff means that those folks trusted them. There’s no relationship if there’s no trust.
“What kinds of relationships do people have in prison? They’re suspicious of everybody, right?”
Rodron of Cedar Creek Golf Club.
Darren Riehl
BUT SHOULD INMATES GET TO LEAVE THE PRISON WALLS TO PLAY GOLF ON AN ACTUAL COURSE? When Rodron heard that was a possibility, he was in. And when he reached the course on a Tuesday afternoon in July, you could hear Rodron. On the tee box. In the fairway. On the green. He’s a talker. Here’s how he described four CCGC members — along with Thrasher and one of the prison’s officers:
“Mike, he’s too quiet. He’s trash.”
“Tejuan, tattooed. When I first met him, I was scared of him. But that’s my guy.”
“Devin, we butt heads all the time. He’s a piece of crap, too.”
“G’s the guy. He’s the leader.”
And Thrasher? Rodron has golf thoughts.
“I can’t wait to get out and kick his butt. Can’t wait. Him and Doug. Doug’s my boss at maintenance. The biggest shit-talker in the world. Can I say that? The biggest trash-talker.”
Thrasher calls Rodron, a Mississippi native, “the Mouth of the South.” But he can back up the smack. Rodron is CCGC’s best player. He says he has played on courses you’ve heard of, and with a few golfers you know. He says his father was an Alabama judge, and his uncle, a probation officer, taught him golf. Rodron then showed his daughter and son how to play. They’re everything to him. And they should have seen their dad at The Home Course, about 20 minutes from Olympia. At CCGC’s first real outing, on a course that has hosted USGA events, Rodron hit the first shot and found the first fairway.
Thrasher had coordinated the day through the course, the Pacific Northwest Golf Association and the prison, after thinking of ways to further develop the program. Five inmates attended, each paired with an officer, and they played a four-hole scramble; they also listened to a job presentation by the course’s maintenance staff.
On the van ride over, Thrasher handed out the T-shirts he had made — red with a logo over the heart displaying “CCGC,” a skull and two crossbones in the shape of golf clubs. As a state patrol car drove past, someone shouted to watch the speed limit, to which Rodron responded: “What are they going to do, arrest us?” At another point, Thrasher deadpanned: “What if this were fake news and we were taking you all to max security?”
Then they played golf. Shots were hit. Shots were mishit. Potshots were fired. On the par-5 third hole, Thrasher dropped an iron to 3 feet. All seven players missed the putt. That was a lowlight, for golf purposes, but a highlight for the trash talk. On the last hole, a par-3, everyone teed off together.
In six years or less, everyone now at Cedar Creek will be able to play The Home Course or anywhere else seven days a week, should they choose. Rodron says he’ll be back. On Day 1 on the outside, he’ll play with his kids. But prisons such as Cedar Creek stare at a grim statistic: According to the U.S. Department of Justice, about two-thirds of released inmates will eventually be reincarcerated, or about 425,000 individuals a year. CCGC’s number? So far, it’s zero, but the program is in its nascent stages.
Still, it’s encouraging, and CCGC’s best golfer has an idea of why the program may be working.
“When you get sentenced by the judge, that’s it,” Rodron said. “You go, you do time. But if you want me to come back into society a better person, then give me all the tools to do that. So what Thrasher is doing is a great thing. A lot of people in the community might not see it that way. But it’s bettering these men. You can see it. The camaraderie, the diversity.
“Most of us wouldn’t even talk to each other in prison, because of prison politics, they call it. But in golf, we do.”
Something deeper may also be at work. Social psychologists who have worked in prisons will tell you that what inmates need most is a sense of humanity. Rodron says that at one point at The Home Course, he shut his eyes and thought the excursion was a real round.
What is the byproduct of that?
Hopefully, inmates feel rehabilitated.
And what’s the derivative of that?
They don’t return.
“It’s about humans interacting with other humans,” Professor Kimora said. “If people could get away from this attitude that those people who are incarcerated are meaningless … that could change the whole correctional system in this country.”
Late on that Tuesday afternoon, Cedar Creek’s van pulled away from The Home Course. Back to prison.
On Wednesdays, they will play at CCGC again. Tejuan will smack one, and Rodron will talk his smack. Maybe Nico will connect with the driver. Whether the program will actually work, though, is anyone’s guess, no matter its intent.
But a tee time has already been made.
On the ride to The Home Course, Thrasher had asked the five golfers when they were being released. Soon, some said. A couple of years, another chimed in. Good enough, Thrasher said.
There would have to be a reunion.
“We’re all playing together in 2027 then.”
Five ex-prisoners and a prison superintendent. Six golfers.
Maybe one or two drivers under the tee.
The author can be reached atnick.piastowski@golf.com.
Jon Moxley is one of Tony Khan’s favorite people that he’s ever worked with in any line of business.
During an interview with 3NT Wrestling, Khan spoke incredibly highly of Moxley’s work in the ring and as a locker room leader. Moxley debuted on the first-ever AEW show in 2019 — and Khan believes Moxley has been the most consistent presence in AEW through its first six years.
“Jon Moxley, since day one, has been one of the most important stars in AEW. But backstage, Jon Moxley’s also — as you’ve correctly assessed — one of the most important people backstage in AEW,” Khan said. “Everybody in AEW has so much respect for Jon Moxley. He arrived in AEW as a huge star. And since we started AEW, he’s been the most consistent presence on the show week in, week out on all of our shows.
“Jon Moxley works so hard. He’s a phenomenal wrestler. He’s a phenomenal leader. He’s a genius about pro wrestling. And Jon Moxley’s one of my favorite people I’ve ever gotten to work with. And I’m really, really proud that Jon Moxley is in AEW. I think he was a fantastic World Champion time after time after time in AEW. Everything he’s done in this company has been to the benefit of AEW. And Jon Moxley’s a phenomenal, phenomenal wrestler.”
Moxley has had four reigns as AEW World Champion. The most recent of those occurred from October 2024 to July 2025, when current champ Hangman Page dethroned him for the belt. Moxley is the leader of the Death Riders, a faction that now consists of Claudio Castagnoli, Wheeler Yuta, Marina Shafir, PAC, and the recently added Daniel Garcia.
A singles match between Moxley and Tomohiro Ishii is part of the lineup for tonight’s Title Tuesday edition of Dynamite in Jacksonville, Florida.
previous story
Head coach Mike Brownwon his Knicks preseason debut at the NBA’s Abu Dhabi Games, 99-84, against the Philadelphia 76ers. Miles McBrideled the effort with 12 points off the bench, with Karl-Anthony Towns adding 11 points in 17 minutes.
Mitchell Robinson was in postseason form, scoring seven points and grabbing 16 boards in 18 minutes. Mikal Bridges added 10 while the captain Jalen Brunson had a quiet six points and four assists.
The Knicks were without OG Anunoby due to a sprained left hand; starting in his place was Pacome Dadiet. Robinson was the fifth starter after much training camp mystery.
Here are the key takeaways…
— It sure looked like an overseas preseason opener out of the gates with some ugly turnovers and sloppy play early. A Dadiet offensive rebound and reverse and-one putback was the first bucket for the Knicks this season.
Tyrese Maxey looked in midseason form early with 10 first-quarter points on some quick takes inside. It took some time for New York to find their flow, but eventually Towns got some looks in transition and at the free throw line, scoring seven points in the first frame.
— It was McBride who exploded late in the period, hitting a couple threes and a fading two in a confident stint. He played alongside newcomer Jordan Clarksonand Brunson in a sneak peek at a new three-guard set as the teams went into the second tied at 25.
— As the first ended, Maxey tried to intercept Josh Hart’s dribble, and the Knick wing fell and hurt his lower back, flinging the ball into the stands in the process. The officials ejected Hart, ending his afternoon as he was helped back to the locker room area. After the game, the Knicks confirmed that Hart is dealing with a sore lower back, and the team will wait to see how he feels on Friday before deciding next steps.
— Sixers rookie VJ Edgecombe ignited in the second quarter, going viral for a ludicrous attempted poster over Robinson, and finishing the half with nine points. Both teams kept it tight for most of the half, until the starters returned and got to work.
Brunson slipped inside for a couple floaters while Bridges hit a couple as the Knicks used a 15-6 run to close the half up 53-43 as the Sixers shot 1-20 from three as a team.
— New York pulled the starters at halftime, letting the second and third units get some real burn after taking the long flight. The three guards fighting for one roster spot – Landry Shamet, Malcolm Brogdon and Garrison Mathews – got in early in the third and shared the court for a strong stretch to extend the league.
Brogdon hit a three, got a couple paint touches that led to corner threes, and recorded a steal and assist in his first six minutes. Mathews splashed three threes as part of a 22-5 run to give the Knicks an 81-55 advantage after three.
— Ariel Hukportiplayed his only six minutes in the third quarter, scoring six points and grabbing six rebounds in a team-high +13 stint.
The Knicks coasted from there, playing every member of their extended training camp roster.
Highlights
23 with the SLAM pic.twitter.com/PJc8ezOQam
— NEW YORK KNICKS (@nyknicks) October 2, 2025
DEEEUUUUCCCCEEEEEEE pic.twitter.com/C8oylwucs8
— NEW YORK KNICKS (@nyknicks) October 2, 2025
The Piscataway Kid: Karl-Anthony Towns pic.twitter.com/3T1F5RG97g
— NEW YORK KNICKS (@nyknicks) October 2, 2025
Up next
The Knicks take on the Sixers once again in Abu Dhabi on Saturday at 11:00 a.m.
Inside The Ropes/YouTube
This past Saturday on “AEW Collision,” the newest member of the Bang Bang Gang was introduced when Ace Austin officially joined the faction. With both Jay White and Colten Gunn out of action due to injury, Juice Robinson and Austin Gunn have been in desperate need for backup, leading them to recruit Ace with the “Switchblade’s” blessing. Following the announcement of Austin’s involvement with the Bang Bang Gang, Dave Meltzer provided an update on White and Colten Gunn’s injury status and how long the new edition of the group will last on the “Wrestling Observer Radio.”
“Until Jay White comes back, which is not imminent or anything like that and Colten which is probably several months away as well.”
White has been sidelined since March after having suffered both a hand and shoulder injury this year. Initially, it seemed like the 32-year-old would be able to return to TV over the summer, but with both injuries seeming to be more serious than expected, White looks to be out for the remainder of the year while he reportedly underwent surgery.
Colten hurt his knee this past July on “Collision” in his first match in five months, with The Gunns seemingly being unable to avoid the injury bug this year. The pair were initially off television from September 2024 to February with one of the brothers being injured, and then were absent from AEW for several months due to non-injury related reasons. This time, instead of not featuring Austin on TV due to Colten’s injury, AEW has seemingly opted to keep him aligned with the Bang Bang Gang while his brother recovers.
If you use any of the quotes in this article, please credit “Wrestling Observer Radio” with a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.
Paul Azinger believes he feels obligated to do so. Bernhard Langer would love to compete against him once he’s eligible.…