The inside story of a beloved Donald Ross course in Rhode Island seemingly saved from financial ruin by a PGA Tour legend only to be closed shortly after

First things first, Brandon Hagy should be applauded for keeping things relatively simple—and more importantly, safe—for his baby gender reveal. The 28-year-old PGA Tour pro stuck to the ol' exploding golf ball to announce what he and his wife, Jay, are expecting. But he also hit the shot in the most PGA Tour pro way possible.
RELATED: Man pleads guilty to baby gender reveal that caused massive wildfire
That's because the long-hitting Hagy also took a long time over the ball before hitting the actual shot. Watch as he goes through his normal pre-shot routine, lining up his feet just right and giving a full waggle before finally pulling the trigger:
https://twitter.com/BrandonHagy/status/1240363884889829376
RELATED: Sergio Garcia pulls off fun—and safe!—baby gender reveal
We especially love the waggle, as if Hagy really needed to reinforce a proper backswing on a shot that wasn't going anywhere. Hey, old habits die hard.
Hagy had found a bit of a groove lately with that s..

South Africa's Victor Lange, 26, tested positive for COVID-19 upon returning home after playing in the Estrella Del Mar Open in Mexico earlier in the month

Former NBA Sixth Man of the Year Jason Terry was trending on Twitter on Wednesday morning, but before you start thinking the worst, know that he's safe and sound from the Coronavirus. However, that has not kept him immune from having the low moment of his otherwise superb 19-year NBA career trotted out again (and again) for all to see on its anniversary.
RELATED: Shaq roasts former teammate over embarrassing dunk clip (again)
Seven years ago, LeBron James nearly ended Terry's career early with a vicious alley-oop dunk at the Boston Garden. In case you don't remember the play, here it is in its full glory, followed by Terry talking about a posterization people won't stop talking about:
https://twitter.com/Ballislife/status/1240262931771789312
“The worst thing about this is every time I'm in arenas or at the grocery store, little kids coming up to me, 'Hey, hey, aren't you Jason Terry?' 'Yeah, yeah, that's me,'” Terry said. “'Th..

Here are our favorite pieces of affordable gym equipment to stay in golf shape while you're stuck at home

Aside from a few mini tour events, every golf tournament known to man has been postponed or canceled due to the coronavirus. It's left many well-known tour pros with a lot of free time, and it's being used in a variety of ways. Brooks Koepka is using the time to snipe fools on Twitter, which is something we could all get very used to.
In a now-deleted tweet, Jesse Polk, who we assume is a fine young man, expressed his anger over the USGA's announcement of the cancellation of the U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball and the U.S. Amateur Four-Ball, which were set to take place in late April and late May, respectively. Polk was supposed to play in the event, so he tweeted that he was upset and for some reason called on a number of tour pros to speak up about it, tagging them in the tweet. Unfortunately for him, Koepka responded:
https://twitter.com/BKoepka/status/1240270074277224448
Sorry, Jesse, but if you thought Brooks was going to be a shoulder to cry on, you were sorely..

An inside look at the ways golf clubs are adapting to the swirling events around them.

The world is on lockdown. Toilet paper has become currency and canned soup both sustenance and a weapon. Wildlife is returning to the Venice Canals and the streets have become grassy edens where fawns prance and butterflies flit as humanity toils in darkness. But out of the eerie silence, a lone hero has emerged, leading humanity back up from the depths with his righteous riffs. His name?
Erik van Rooyen.
https://twitter.com/FredVR_/status/1240260887614717953
We've seen Erik van Halen's chops before, tackling the sweet, vocal phrasing of George Harrison, but this time, perhaps inspired by society's collective angst, he's opted for slightly more aggressive fare in the Foo Fighters' “No Way Back.” Upon further inspection, maybe this isn't the hope-inspiring battle cry we initially thought it was, but to each their own.
RELATED: Even Tony Finau would have to laugh at this song parody making fun of his lack of wins
Veiled messaging aside, however, this is stil..

Due to the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, golf fans are unsure of when they'll see the real 12th hole at Augusta National again. In the meantime, this remarkable LEGO recreation of the famed par 3 will have to do.
Lou Stagner, a self-professed “golf nut” and “data nerd” who happens to be a great follow on Twitter (Golf Stat Pro) shared the following video of the plastic creation he and his daughter built—and the results are spectacular. See for yourself:
https://twitter.com/LouStagner/status/1240027493605801984
“We saw a replica of Augusta clubhouse made from Lego and she said 'let's build a golf hole and sell it,'” Stagner said of 9-year-old Abby. “The 'business' idea quickly turned into a 'let's sell this and donate all the money to charity idea.'”
RELATED: This LEGO recreation of Tiger Woods' Masters chip-in is pure genius
Amazing. Even more amazing? These two built this before everyone started hunkering down in their homes. Imagine w..

At least not according to GolfSupport.com, whose research found a different former Masters champion actually had the most popular—and valuable—swing