Current:Home > MarketsFans step in as golfer C.T. Pan goes through four caddies in final round of Canadian Open -RiskWatch
Fans step in as golfer C.T. Pan goes through four caddies in final round of Canadian Open
Ethermac Exchange View
Date:2025-04-07 22:15:16
Taiwanese golfer C.T. Pan may have experienced a PGA Tour first during the final round of the RBC Canadian Open on Sunday as he traversed the course at Hamilton Golf and Country Club.
Pan's caddie Mike "Fluff" Cowan fell coming down a hill on hole No. 3 and was unable to continue. In need of someone to carry his bag the rest of the round, Pan got a volunteer from the gallery to step in − which is perfectly legal under the rules of golf.
However, the job may not be as easy as it seems for someone with no previous caddying experience.
The fan lasted all of one hole before he was replaced by another random fan, who made it all the way through the front nine.
Although Pan's wife apparently offered to step in (as she's done in the past, according to Canadian journalist Adam Stanley), veteran caddie Al Riddell − who lives nearby − saw Pan's problems on television and offered his services for the back nine.
Ridell is the regular caddie for Paul Barjon, and knows Pan from their days on the former PGA Tour Canada, Stanley reports.
Cowan, 76, was not seriously injured.
veryGood! (54598)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- She got a restraining order against her boyfriend. Hours later, he killed her, police say.
- NFL trade candidates: 16 players who could be on the block ahead of 2024 deadline
- US shoppers spent more at retailers last month in latest sign consumers are driving growth
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Review of Maine police response to mass shooting yields more recommendations
- Cleveland mayor says Browns owners have decided to move team from lakefront home
- Texas Supreme Court halts Robert Roberson's execution after bipartisan fight for mercy
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Nearly $75M in federal grant funds to help Alaska Native communities with climate impacts
Ranking
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Former porn shop worker wants defamation lawsuit by North Carolina lieutenant governor dismissed
- Here’s What Halloweentown’s Kimberly J. Brown Wants to See in a 5th Installment
- Officials searching for man after puppies left abandoned in milk crate outside PA police station
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Republicans appeal a Georgia judge’s ruling that invalidates seven election rules
- Big Tech’s energy needs mean nuclear power is getting a fresh look from electricity providers
- Paulson Adebo injury update: Saints CB breaks femur during 'Thursday Night Football' game
Recommendation
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Harris will campaign with the Obamas later this month in Georgia and Michigan
Liam Payne Death Case: Full 911 Call Released
Nordstrom Rack's Top 100 Fall Deals: Your Guide to Can't-Miss Discounts, Including $11.98 Sweaters
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
North Dakota woman to serve 25 years in prison for fatally poisoning boyfriend
Judge orders Afghan man accused of planning Election Day attack in US to remain in custody
Nearly $75M in federal grant funds to help Alaska Native communities with climate impacts