The Tee Time Tribe
73 episodes listed below
Golf takes from the group text.
The Tee Time Tribe turns golf coverage into a fast panel argument, moving from PGA Tour recaps to LIV uncertainty, Masters talk, and betting frustration. It is loose and sharp, with enough course detail to satisfy golf obsessives and enough roasting to keep the room moving.
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The Tee Time Tribe is golf talk with the polish stripped off. The recurring panel of Eric, Ian, and John treats PGA Tour weekends, majors, LIV uncertainty, gear chatter, and personal rounds as part of the same argument. Scores matter, but so do vibes. A tournament recap might start with Matthew Fitzpatrick, Cameron Young, Rory, Scotty, Rose, Gary Woodland, Akshay, or Brooks Koepka, then swerve into course quality, betting pain, ranking points, player suspensions, and whether a format actually belongs on television. The show is especially alive when pro golf politics get messy. LIV’s future, possible player returns, team golf, PGA Tour control, and signature-event changes come up with real skepticism and plenty of side-eye. Major weeks bring a different charge. The Masters is treated as an event, a ritual, a fashion test, and a reason to roast anyone claiming Augusta credibility without having been there. The tone is blunt but not lazy. These are speakers who know the names, courses, formats, and stakes, even when the conversation sounds like it is being dragged through a group text in real time. Amateur golf is never far away. The panel compares tour shots to its own bad decisions, turns weekend blowups into running material, and lets golf trips become central episodes rather than filler. The Outer Banks trip, random club experiences, merch arguments, and jokes about home simulators give the show its local-clubhouse feel. Betting is part of the texture, not a separate segment sealed off from the rest. Misses and long-running wagers become both analysis and group therapy. The show also has recurring debate-game energy, including This or That segments that can get heated fast. It suits listeners who want golf coverage with pace, disagreement, and personality. It will not satisfy someone looking for quiet tournament radio or carefully neutral reporting. Its appeal is the opposite: a loose panel that can call a course underwhelming, question a tour decision, mock its own confidence, and still land on a real golf point. The Tee Time Tribe works because it understands that modern golf fandom is part leaderboard, part sportsbook, part text thread, and part trying not to make the same mistake on Saturday morning.
Made for: For golf fans who follow the PGA Tour, majors, LIV drama, and amateur rounds with equal intensity. It fits listeners who enjoy fast panel banter, strong opinions, betting references, and friends roasting each other over real golf details.
What sets it apart: The show blends tour-level awareness with amateur-golfer self-awareness, so pro results are constantly filtered through weekend rounds, group trips, gear talk, and betting scars. It feels less like studio analysis and more like a clubhouse argument that happens to know the board.
We are a group of Florida State University alum who took our group text and turned it into this podcast. Come join us as we discuss all things golf including PGA Tour events and personal experiences. Don't forget to like and subscribe!
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Tour politics, tournament results, and amateur frustrations meet in a candid three-person conversation grounded in the everyday life of golf.
The Tee Time Tribe turns professional golf into a lively clubhouse argument, with Eric, Ian, and John moving from tournament recaps to the decisions shaping the game.
Tour politics meets weekend blowups, with Eric, Ian, and John treating both as clubhouse business.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Doral's runaway winner gives the Tea Time Tribe reason to pick apart whether the tour's signature-event push has changed much.
The Tea Time Tribe used the week's blowout at Doral to revisit what the PGA Tour's signature-event push has actually produced. Trump Doral came back after roughly a decade away -- no cut, elevated purse, built as a direct counter to LIV.
Patrick Reed's return plan and the LIV suspension clock are exactly the kind of specifics the Tea Time Tribe is built for.
The Tea Time Tribe spends most of this episode on the suspension clock, roughly a year from a player's last LIV event, and what that timeline means for players in different spots. John, Ian, and Eric move through the mechanics fast and hold them steady, which helps.
A playoff win opens a golf-first clubhouse talk that stays loose without losing the thread.
Matthew Fitzpatrick's RBC Heritage win, sealed in a playoff over Scotty after he tried to lose it, gives Tea Time Tribe an easy way in. The panel stays on golf without feeling stiff about it, moving from the result to course talk, the coming Zurich Classic team event, and Ian's…
A loose golf hangout that moves from Houston Open talk to Tiger chatter and Valero follow-up without losing its bite.
The episode starts with a clubhouse recap of the Houston Open, and the Gary Woodland win gets the kind of treatment it deserves. From there it turns to the Masters in two weeks and a quick stop at the Valero Texas Open, but the real lift comes when the panel talks straight about…
A field-quality reckoning for the Cognizant Classic, with the signature-event question hovering just behind it.
The Tea Time Tribe starts with a first-round dispatch from Richmond Country Club before turning into a field-quality argument about the Cognizant Classic -- the panel's view is that the event has run soft for years and the tour has not fixed it.
Cameron Young came to Doral and won going away, and the Cadillac Championship gave him the right stage.
A recent tour result gets a quick mention before the conversation swings hard toward the question that has every LIV player's agent dialing Ponte Vedra.
The Tea Time Tribe opens on Fitzpatrick's playoff win at the RBC Heritage.
This episode recaps Rory McIlroy's back-to-back Masters win in 2026, analyzing the tournament's dramatic weekend and its implications for golf history.
This episode celebrates the Masters week, recaps recent golf events like the Valero Texas Open and ANWA, and features lighthearted banter among FSU alumni golf enthusiasts.
The crew opens on the Houston Open.
This episode of the Tea Time Tribe podcast features FSU alumni discussing golf tour news, recapping the Valspar tournament, and sharing highlights from their OBX trip.
This episode discusses the Players Championship as a potential fifth major, previews an upcoming Outer Banks golf trip, and recaps the Arnold Palmer Invitational.
The Tea Time Tribe finally gets back on the course -- Richmond Country Club, first of March, courtesy of Andrew -- before turning the Cognizant Classic into a full argument about what a PGA Tour stop is supposed to deliver when it keeps showing up with a soft field.
The Tee Time Tribe recaps Jacob Bridgeman's first PGA Tour win at the Genesis Invitational, where he held a six-stroke lead on Saturday before Rory McIlroy shot 32 on the back nine and Kurt Kitayama closed with a 64.
The Tee Time Tribe, episode six, reviews the Pebble Beach Pro-Am, where Colin Morikawa won after a Saturday 62 and Scottie Scheffler closed with a Sunday 63.
A group of Florida State University alumni discuss their excitement for the upcoming 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, focusing on Team USA's prospects and personal plans to attend the event.
This episode previews the Ryder Cup with a focus on Team Europe, while also discussing college football and personal anecdotes from the hosts.
This episode previews the Ryder Cup for Team USA while also discussing Florida State University's recent football win and alumni connections.
This episode recaps the Tour Championship golf tournament, celebrating Tommy Fleetwood's victory, and previews the Ryder Cup team dynamics.
This episode discusses recent golf events including the Memorial Tournament and Scotty Scheffler's success, upcoming U.S.