One of the coolest things about the PGA tour is not only watching the players, but also watching their caddies. If you’ve spent any time as a caddy, then you know what I’m talking about. My life as a caddy has been both wonderful and hectic. It’s allowed me the chance to spend a lot of time on the course, but what you will find is that being a caddy is about much more than just knowing the greens and knowing the proper distances.
My life as a caddy has taken me into amateur psychology. Handling the course is important, but it is not nearly as important as handling the emotions and dealing with the ups and downs brought about by the players that I work with. What do you do when they hit a bad shot? What if you give them bad advice? How do you keep them calm when the pressure is on? These are questions that I’ve had to answer, and it’s much more a challenge than it might look like to the average viewer.
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