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Trevor Thinks the Pro Tour Finale Should Change?! - Grip Locked Clips
Trevor Thinks the Pro Tour Finale Should Change?! - Grip Locked Clips Trevor examines the format of the pro tour finale, a topic that sparked debate among fans. He shares his thoughts on whether the current format played into why three top pros didn't make it to the final round, citing concerns about fairness and uneven competition. Trevor compares this format to others in professional golf, like the PGA Tour's FedEx Cup, which offers a stroke head start based on seeding. Another potential solution he discusses is changing courses for each round, forcing players to adapt to new terrain and maintain interest throughout the tournament. Eric Oakley, Paul Seeback, and other top pros are mentioned as examples of how this format could impact the competition. With his analysis, Trevor aims to provide insight into the pros and cons of the current pro tour finale format and offer alternative solutions to keep the event exciting for fans.
Trevor debates a potential change to the Pro Tour finale with top players. Insider insights and debate - watch now!
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so one of the final things i want to talk about the pro tour finale is the format itself as a fan i absolutely loved it but do you think that the format played into why we didn't see three of the top four pros in the finale yeah it's it's not fair to the top pros um now there is a way you could do it so if you aren't familiar with the format the way it worked was players the top players had buys to further round so guys if you were a lower seed or worse seed you were um you know had to play more rounds so if you did make it far you had maybe two rounds under your belt before you're playing the top dogs yeah who are just walking onto this course you know they haven't had a practice round or two under their belt but like they're not it's been days right they're not warm so like if you're a guy like eric oakley who made a little bit of a run like you know you're feeling very confident where somebody who might be better than you just walked onto the course you know they don't really know what to expect so it was unfair in that way um i think the format was still entertaining now one way they could do it is they could do it like the fedex cup does it in the pga tour where instead of doing it like that the advantage they give to the better seated players is you give them a stroke head start based on where they're seated and then everybody else just has to catch up over multiple rounds that's one way to do it uh now well on the men's side that could that could stay interesting depending on the dude i would say that there were days where like if you give a guy a good enough head start like paul see you later he's gone yeah but it could happen but another way you could do it and keep the format is to change courses is to every single you'd have to do in the right area but you have to change a course every time so you're saying like four different courses to where right so that everyone's stepping onto the course for the first time yeah because...
