Good morning, We are The Daily Tee Off, the newsletter that is like the smell of freshly brewed coffee, ready to give you that much needed afternoon pick me up.

In todays email:

• 📊 Who will be Champion?

• 🔦 Spotlight - BRDYZ

• ✂️ Snippets - When all you need is the tip

• 📸 Socials - I’ve been scrolling all day so you don’t have to.

• 😂 Destination lol

Spotlight

About

Straight out of Langley, B.C. - BRDYZ is a Canadian brand founded by brothers Jamie and Gordon Jarvis. With their unique style and commitment to giving back, BRDYZ is quickly becoming Canada's leading golf headwear brand.

Recognising the importance of youth sports programs, BRDYZ has pledged to donate 15% of all proceeds to support these programs. Their goal is to ensure that all kids have equal access to sports, regardless of their background or financial circumstances.

As BRDYZ has gained nationwide exposure and accessibility. Golfers from Nova Scotia to British Columbia can now experience the fresh look and superior quality that BRDYZ brings to the course.

When it comes to durability, BRDYZ doesn't compromise. Made from a premium polyester spandex blend, their hats are designed to withstand the elements, no matter where you're playing. The materials used not only ensure longevity but also make cleaning a breeze. Within just a few minutes, your BRDYZ hat will look as good as new, ready for your next round.

The Jarvis brothers' vision for BRDYZ goes beyond creating a stylish golf hat. They aspire to build a brand that Canadians can be proud of, a brand that exemplifies quality, style, and giving back. With each purchase, customers not only enhance their golf wardrobe but also contribute to the betterment of youth sports programs in their local communities.

"We believe in the power of sports to transform lives and create opportunities," says Jamie Jarvis, co-founder of BRDYZ. "By supporting youth sports programs, we aim to make a difference and provide equal access to sports for all children."

As BRDYZ continues to gain popularity, their impact on Canadian golf and youth sports programs is growing. Golf enthusiasts across the country can now wear their passion for the game while making a difference in the lives of young athletes.

To learn more about BRDYZ and their mission to create a brand that matters. Visit their website and join the movement and play your part in empowering the next generation of athletes.

To read and find out a little more click here to visit their website.

Snippets

• Jordan Spieth has arrived at Oak Hill to prepare for the PGA Championship, where he will attempt to complete the career Grand Slam. Recent injury concerns, particularly a wrist injury, have raised doubts about his readiness, as he reportedly played just one hole in a practice round before leaving. Despite the uncertainty, Spieth is determined to participate and join the exclusive group of players who have won all four Majors.

• Rory McIlroy's recent responses at the PGA Championship press conference indicate a significant shift in his approach. The stress of the past year, serving as the spokesperson for the PGA Tour amid the LIV schism, took a toll on him. McIlroy's clear-cut answers and statement of not needing a crystal ball suggest he will be sidestepping discussions about LIV and focusing more on his own game, with a desire for a quieter and more inward approach. 

• Paul Casey has withdrawn from the 2023 PGA Championship due to injury, marking his second consecutive year missing the tournament. No specific details were given about the injury, but Casey's previous back problems have affected his playing time. As a result, Sam Stevens, currently ranked 130th in the world, has taken Casey's spot in the championship. 

• Greg Norman's promise of "generational wealth" in the LIV Golf League seems to have delivered for Cameron Smith and other players. Smith earned a staggering $110 million in the past year, placing him in the top 20 of Forbes' annual athlete rich list. LIV players, including Dustin Johnson and Phil Mickelson, dominated the top 50, highlighting the league's appeal despite criticism of its financial backing from the Saudi Arabian government.

• Luke Donald has ruled out a "captain's agreement" with Zach Johnson regarding the inclusion of LIV players in their respective Ryder Cup teams. Several European players, including Sergio Garcia and Ian Poulter, have resigned from the DP World Tour, making them ineligible for the Ryder Cup. Donald remains focused on selecting the best team for Europe, while keeping an eye on potential rookies' performances in major championships, such as the PGA Championship, to gauge their suitability for the Ryder Cup.

From around the socials

Alright ladies and gents that’s a wrap for today. I’ll catch you bright and early in the morning.

Destination LOL

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