When Golfers Completely LOSE IT..

When Golfers Completely LOSE IT..

From Billy Horschel’s wild tantrums and Sergio Garcia’s iconic club throws, to Danny Lee’s putting disaster and Jordan Spieth’s heartbreaking Masters collapse, this video dives into the biggest meltdowns in golf history.

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that you can see, look how far below it is there. Just wouldn’t seem to get from Billy Horchel throwing a tantrum to Sergio Garcia landing the club into the water. These are the moments when golfers completely lost it. Kicking things off with perhaps one of the most mortifying slips of all time. Billy Horchel officially became golf’s favorite walking disaster at the 2021 Masters. It all went downhill, literally on the par 513. His ball found Raisin’s Creek and Billy decided barefoot golf was the move. Bad idea. He slipped, slid, and turned Augusta into his personal water slide right in front of everyone. But the meltdown didn’t stop there. Another video showed him absolutely attacking his golf bag like it owed him money. I’m not going to lie, with all the clubs he’s already broken, his career is now part of golf’s meme history. Someone get this man a chill pill before he breaks the entire PGA tour. Next up, we have Danny Lee. And I think you already know where this is going. Danny Lee had one of the biggest breakdowns in golf history at the 2020 US Open. All he needed was a simple 4-foot putt for par. Easy, right? Nope. Not for Danny, at least. He missed it not once, not twice, but six times in total. It was like watching someone play golf for the first time ever. By the time that ball finally dropped, his tournament hopes were already dead. And of course, in true meltdown fashion, he took it out on his putter, smashing it into his bag like it betrayed him. Then came the grand finale, withdrawing with a wrist injury. Ah, the most overused excuse in the golf book. But get a load of this next guy. Sergio Garcia might just be the king of golf tantrums. This guy doesn’t need a reason to lose it. He just does. Like that nasty moment when he actually spat inside the hole on the par 13th after missing a putt. Disgusting. I feel bad for the next poor golfer who had to putt into that mess. Go. This is just on the last. Well, you know, he was determined to make But am I surprised? Not really, because we all have seen him break clubs, smash them on the green, damage the turf, and even take penalties for it. Iconic behavior. Ike Kim’s collapse at the 2012 Craft Nabiscoco Championship might be one of the saddest moments in golf history. All she needed was a 14-in putt. That’s basically a tap-in. It would have been her first major title, but somehow she missed it. The crowd, you know, likely the crowd gasped and Kim just stood there, hand over her mouth like she’d just seen a ghost. Hang on. Oh my god. Sure, she sank it on the next try, but by then the damage was done. The miss forced a playoff and Sunyong Yu drained an 18-footer to steal the win. Honestly, this one still hurts to watch. And speaking of moments when golfers lost it, this one is legendary. Sean Vandervelt gave us one of the greatest meltdowns in golf history at the 1999 Open Championship. He was three shots ahead on the final hole. All he needed was a double bogey to win. But instead of playing it safe, he grabbed his driver and went full chaos mode. He’s out with a driver now. Now I’m not sure this is right. He’s going to be at least three shots ahead. The ball went into the rough, bounced around, and finally landed in the infamous Barry Bur. Three shots already. Pick out for four. Pick up the game being five. Well, these are unbelievable scenes. They really are. The tr the thing is that the reason he’s doing it is because he can see that half the ball is actually above the surface of the water and he thinks he might be able to move it out of there. I don’t think he’s going to last very long. I’ve never seen anything like it before. And to attempt to hit the ball out of there is pure madness. He must He should pick up, go back, drop, get it on the green, get a six, get in the playoff. You got to get down in two now. Thank Thank goodness good sense prevails. Oh yes. Anyone else would have said pitch it out to the left with a second shot and hit the third on the green. A couple of putts and it’s all yours. To allow him to take on that shot across the water across the grand stand was really well it was without thought. in play now. Vandervelt even jumped into the water, socks off, ready to take the shot. Spoiler alert, it didn’t help. He certainly played these last holes better than anybody else in the fourth round and in the playoff. He’s probably going to finish 33. And that really is tremendous. If only he had laid up on 18, he would have been the open champion. And now you’re looking at the open champion. Paul [Music] is the winner, but to finish 3-3 to claim the prize is quite magical. A playoff followed and Paul Lowry walked away with the win. brutal. Kevin Na is a great golfer, but even the best have their worst days. And his nightmare at the 2011 Texas Open proved just that. It all started on the par4 9th hole at TPC San Antonio when his T-shot disappeared into thick trees. He picked up the ball, headed back to the T- box, and unbelievably hit it into the same spot again. I don’t know if that was a branch that came up or that was a ball, but something hit me. Frustrated, Na tried hitting it from the woods and ended up hitting himself with the ball. Yep, another penalty. It was pure chaos from there. I was thinking if I go back to the T, I’m making quad on this. That’s That’s not good. missed shots, penalty drops, thick trees eating golf balls, and even Na and his caddy laughing because they lost count. 12 shots later, the ball finally made it back to the green. And after 16 painful strokes, he finally sank the putt. Absolute disaster. No, I whiffed it. [Music] It’s a five. Not a four, but a five, but still pretty good. That’s definitely better than 16. But to be fair, Nag got his revenge a year later, finishing that same hole in five shots. Redemption complete. Speaking of frustration boiling over, Henrik Stenson might just have a black belt in breaking clubs. Like that one unforgettable moment at the open when after completely shanking a shot, Stenson snapped his iron clean over his knee like it was nothing. But that wasn’t a one-time thing. At the 2011 US Open, Stenson’s temper got the best of him again after a series of bad shots. And to make things worse, while breaking his club, he managed to injure himself. Oh, and don’t forget the PGA Championship. Yep, another broken club moment. Now, speaking of bad luck turning into pure embarrassment, Hudson Swaffford takes the spotlight here during the final round of the 2013 Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship. He ended up in one of golf’s weirdest moments on the par five 12th hole. While taking a harmless practice swing behind his ball, a chunk of grass flew up and accidentally hit the ball, causing it to move forward. Both Swaffford and his caddy stood frozen, staring at the ball almost as if they couldn’t believe their eyes. In the end, he had to take a one-stroke penalty for one of the dumbest reasons ever. Now, if you think that was painful to watch, just wait for this one. Jordan Speed’s 2016 Masters Meltdown is easily one of the most heartbreaking choke moments in golf history. He was leading by five shots with just nine holes left. The green jacket was basically his. But then came the disaster. Serves of steel in the lead, but then the 12th hole right into Ray Creek. After boging the 10th and 11th, speed stepped up to the par 31 12th at aiming corner only to send his shot straight into race. Unbelievable. I’m losing count, Frank. Just narrowing in the face. You can understand why he wanted that camera away. His hand. He watched as 28-year-old Danny Willlet from England won. Even he knew. It’s just crazy. Just surreal. He took a drop, swung again, and unbelievably the ball landed in the water again. That quadruple bogey destroyed his lead and Danny Willlet gladly claimed the win. Speaking of painful endings, Robert Geragus gave us one of the biggest heartbreaks in golf history at the 2010 FedEx St. Jude Classic. All right, enough of the pros. Let’s focus on this guy for a second. He misses what’s probably the easiest shot ever. He absolutely destroys his club in the most aggressive way possible. But the best part isn’t the miss or the break. It’s the regret that hits right after. He loses it. Staring at the broken pieces like his whole life just fell apart. Honestly, this is one of G’s funniest emotional roller coasters ever. Anyway, more Sergio Garcia, anyone? Sergio Garcia doesn’t play around when he’s mad. After a bad T-shot during the Asian tour, he casually threw his entire club into the water like it was garbage. Honestly, the splash was probably the most accurate shot of his round. You thought I was done with Sergio? Check this out. He had yet another meltdown at the Valero Texas Open. After a frustrating drive, he didn’t hold back, launching his driver across the T- box like a javelin. Classic Garcia behavior at this point. Again, that throw was way more accurate. If you enjoyed it, you’ll definitely also enjoy this video. So click here.