Doh Noh!!

Love the way he saw the divot go flying but immediately trampled on the divot hole that he left on the green... cos that's going to make it much better. :eek:
 
That is amazing! All pros anally look at a putting green for the merest imperfection on their line, then to have one basically get out a chainsaw to take the top off his boiled egg! Quite an impressive brain fart!!
 
Interesting seeing them replacing his divot with a new green core to repair it.

Amazing that it never occurred to him or caddie to ask about relief.
 
Am I right in thinking that if he'd been on a double green, he would have been within his rights to take a wedge (and divot)?
 
Am I right in thinking that if he'd been on a double green, he would have been within his rights to take a wedge (and divot)?

Yes, unless the committee had decided to split the green with stakes or a line to determine the margin of each of the 2 greens.
 
I've mentioned this before. Years ago a mate of mine was caddying in the Open at St. Andrews. Bruce Devlin, who was playing with my mate's man, found himself on the wrong side of a huge double green. He proceeded to hit a sand wedge, taking a massive divot. The head greenkeeper was later seen in the car park letting Devlin's tyres down.

Good question, was this a "wrong green" under the rules?
 
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