Fore Play

Fore Play is a golf talk and humor show with the pace of a sports group chat and the instincts of people who spend too much time thinking about the game. It follows the big moments. Recent episodes point straight at Masters season, Rory McIlroy’s green jackets, Tiger Woods posting drama, Ludvig Aberg, and the Scottie-versus-Rory player-of-the-year conversation. The show’s center is not formal instruction or tidy recap. It is reaction. A Masters win becomes a reason to talk golf’s endless debate cycle. Taking a dad to the Masters turns the tournament into a personal story, not just a leaderboard. A disagreement about Tiger Woods posting becomes its own episode-level conflict. That is the texture of the show: golf news filtered through fandom, argument, humor, and personality. The range can stretch beyond tour talk. Bob Does Sports appears in the orbit, bringing another golf conversation into the mix. Ryan Miller and Jon Cooper show how the show can wander into hockey and the larger sports world without fully leaving the golf clubhouse. It is loose, but it is still golf-first. The repeated subjects are the Masters, famous players, viral debate, sports crossover moments, and the social rituals around watching and talking about golf. The tone is blunt and casual. It sounds more like people reacting from the bar than analysts protecting a broadcast desk. That informality is the point. Fore Play suits listeners who already know the names, care about the storylines, and enjoy hearing golf treated as entertainment as much as competition. It has plenty of opinion. It also has a taste for friction, especially when the topic is Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy, or how golf handles a moment. For fans who want pristine swing theory, it may feel too noisy. For fans who want golf obsession with jokes, arguments, and sports-world cameos, it lands squarely in the pocket.