As we head into another amazing weekend of sports full off pigskins and seamheads its important to realize the greatest sport in history is teeing off in Utah. This time of year tends to lack the star power of tournaments held earlier in the season, but its got all the drama and the stakes. For many of these men playing, this isn’t about legacy, this is about survival. Lets get into it.

1.  Michael Brennan defends his title. Last year he won by posting a -22 and beating Rico Huey (shanks pick!) by four strokes. He won the Wyndham Championship in August and is now ranked a career high 33 in the world rankings. We’ll see if the belt holder can stave off the men trying to push him off his volcanic mountain top.

2. Utah is kind to newbies. Matt McCarty and Brennan each won here in their third career PGA Tour start. The course may reward players who haven’t been through the Tour grind. It’s important to know that especially if you have your eye on a young up and comer. Experience doesn’t take you as far in Utah golf.

3. Guys like Tony Finau and Billy Horschel will be fighting and clawing for tour status. Every shot matters, where they sit at the end of fall will determine if they are on the tour for 2027. So this weekend might as well be the PGA championship for them.

4. Gonna be a lot of birds! It’s gonna be a classic birdie fest at Black Desert Resort. Black Desert is a Tom Weiskopf design routed through a lava field. It plays as a par 71 at 7,421 yards, with 3,100 feet of elevation. The winning scores have been 23 under in 2024 and 22 under last year, so the question is who can keep pace with a low number.

5. Utah flavor and field shuffling. Bowen Mauss, the 2026 Utah State Amateur champion, got a sponsor exemption. The field also changed late: Lanto Griffin, Taylor Pendrith and Austin Eckroat withdrew, replaced by Kevin Streelman, Will Gordon and Harry Higgs.

The Presidents Cup tees off today and what lies below is all the major story lines going into Medinah Country Club.

1.Team USA is 13-1-1, with the USA winning the last 10. It’s a every lopsided rivalry. But maybe just maybe this is the year the International team does it. Vegas (Int. Moneyline is +1000), myself and probably most of the International team don’t think so.

2. Scottie Scheffler… Not a team guy, probably a good hang though. Scottie carries the top seed but as most golf fans know his team history ain’t great. It ain’t even mediocre. He’s 3-5-1 in President Cup team events and 0-2 in singles. The story here is can Scottie come through in team play? The future Ryder Cup depends on it.

3. The International side has lost every road Presidents Cup by at least three points since 1996 and is coming off back to back blowout losses. They are massive underdogs looking for a signature upset on U.S. soil. They will never get it. Over my dead body.

4. The Course itself is a bit of a storyline. None of the players on either team has played Medinah in competition since it reopened in 2024 following a renovation that dramatically changed how the course looks and plays. What was once a tree lined course now has wider fairways but more fescue and bunkering, plus even an out of bounds fence guarding a few holes. Notably was designed by an Australian.. suspicious.

5. Jackson Koivun will be making his Presidents Cup debut. Three months ago he was helping Auburn win a national title. Now he’s with the big boys. We are rooting for the young man.

This one is for all the marbles.

The final 30 golfers—those who made it through the first two weeks of the FedEx Cup Playoffs—will tee it up this week at East Lake, about five miles east of downtown Atlanta.

Whoever wins is the TOUR Champion.

On its face, that sounds meaningful. But the PGA TOUR has long had a major problem with how its season ends—namely, that fans and players don’t assign the same importance to the FedEx Cup Playoffs that they do to the major championships, which the PGA TOUR does not own or operate.

If you’ve watched the Playoffs over the years, it’s easy to understand why new CEO Brian Rolapp announced the changes he did yesterday.

They even put out a handy little video to break it all down:


That makes this the penultimate TOUR Championship at East Lake. After next year, things will look much different—and, hopefully, feel more meaningful to fans and players.

For now, it’s all eyes on East Lake and the final 30.

Key Stats for the TOUR Championship

Based on the 2025 tournament at East Lake.

  • Back the elite: East Lake separated the best players more than a typical TOUR course, so this is not the week to reach too far down the board.
  • Favor bombers: Distance was rewarded more than accuracy, giving longer hitters a clear advantage over shorter, fairway-first players.
  • Prioritize putting and approach play: Those two categories accounted for 84.4% of the scoring variance, while driving contributed just 8.5%. Target strong iron players with a hot putter.

The Details

Previous Winners

How to Watch

Featured Groups

ESPN+ has featured-group coverage for the TOUR Championship.

All featured groups and tee times are available here.

Weekly Bets: TOUR Championship

Last week, we gave out our sixth winner of the season, with Keith Stewart picking Wyndham Clark.

Join Keith’s private golf community here.

Use code CADDYSHANKS2026 for 20% off.

Keith Stewart’s Picks

Wyndham Clark (+1600, DraftKings)

In two starts at East Lake, Wyndham Clark has finished third and eighth.

Multiple winners are a significant trend in the FedEx Cup Playoffs. In 19 editions, 12 players have won twice during the same playoff year. Five of them finished their FedEx Cup championship run by winning the final two events—a feat that has happened twice in the last five years.

Power and touch. Clark is your Player of the Year, and he’ll solidify that statement Sunday in Atlanta.

Gary Woodland (+4800, DraftKings)

It might be viewed as a sentimental pick, but Gary Woodland has the skill set required to win at East Lake.

Fresh off a fourth-place finish at the BMW Championship, Woodland learned a thing or two about his game while in contention. With smaller crowds and a better course fit, don’t be surprised if his dream season continues.

Gary gained on the field in all four major strokes-gained categories last week. That’s the type of well-rounded play that suits the TOUR Championship.

Caddyshanks Picks

Chris Gotterup (+2200, FanDuel)

Gotterup is having the best season of his career, with three wins so far. He also finished T4 last week at the BMW Championship, so unlike someone like Matt Fitzpatrick, we know his recent form is solid.

He finished T10 last year at East Lake. In a limited field, let’s trust Gotterup to get it done.

J.J. Spaun (+4000, DraftKings)

Spaun won the Valero back in April, and he’s added a few top-10 finishes since then. Admittedly, there aren’t any stats that jump off the page.

Last week, he played two great rounds to start but faltered over the weekend. He’s a grinder, and I think he finds a way to keep himself in the thick of things this weekend.

Scottie Scheffler (+350, DraftKings)

You know what’s funny?

If you had bet Wyndham Clark every single week he played this season, you’d be in the black—big time.

Not so much with Scottie. But the captain—that’s me—will go down with his ship.

Fifty golfers have made the 284-mile trek from Memphis to St. Louis to compete in this week’s BMW Championship.

The host course, Bellerive Country Club, was designed by Robert Trent Jones and is known to be a bit of a brute.

As a result, it even has its own nickname: The Green Monster of Ladue.

Bellerive has hosted three major championships—the 1965 U.S. Open, where Gary Player completed the career Grand Slam; the 1992 PGA Championship, won by Nick Price; and the 2018 PGA Championship.

2018 was the last time golf fans saw this course, and it was a doozy.

If you recall, that PGA Championship was won by some guy named Brooks Koepka, while some other guy named Tiger Woods tried to chase him down with a 64 on Sunday.

Koepka answered with a 66 and took home the hardware.

Neither of them is in the field this week, eight years later, but man, Tiger’s highlights from that final round are still fun to watch.

 


Brooks won with a score of 16-under that year.

This week, the books are projecting the winning score to land around 262, which would be 18-under since Bellerive will play as a par 70 for these guys—and a par 72 for the rest of us.

Moving from the past to the present, the top 30 in the FedExCup standings after this week will advance to the TOUR Championship at East Lake.

Read: The Minimum Finish Required for Each Player to Earn a Spot in the TOUR Championship

 

Key Stats for the BMW Championship

Based on 2018 PGA Championship data*

  • Prioritize bombers. Bellerive strongly favored longer hitters in 2018, making driving distance and power a much more important filter than accuracy off the tee.
  • Approach play was the biggest separator. Strokes Gained: Approach accounted for 41.7% of scoring variance, well above the TOUR average of 34.9%. Look for players combining length with elite iron play.
  • Don’t over-weight putting or short game. Putting and around-the-green play accounted for less scoring variance than normal. With a 1.05 skill slope, better players also held a modest advantage—pointing toward big-name, high-end ball strikers rather than short-game specialists or pure longshots.

 

The Details

Previous Winners

How to Watch

Featured Groups

ESPN+ has featured-group coverage of the BMW Championship.

→ View all featured groups and tee times here

Weekly Bets: BMW Championship

We’ve partnered with Keith Stewart at Read The Line to share his weekly golf betting picks with the Caddyshanks crew.

If you’re the type who enjoys breaking down matchups, spotting trends, and hunting for value, you’ll feel right at home in the RTL community.

Use code CADDYSHANKS2026 for 20% off.

Keith Stewart’s Picks

Viktor Hovland (+3000, FanDuel)

If anyone can compete with Scottie Scheffler on approach, it is Viktor Hovland.

A proven winner at the BMW Championship in 2023 on a course that draws strong comparisons to Olympia Fields, I’m backing an aggressive player who fell out of contention in Memphis because the driver went awry.

Bellerive gives him a little more room off the tee, and I love the bounce-back potential for the 2023 FedExCup champion.

Hovland ranks fifth in the field on approach over the last few events and fourth in Birdies or Better Percentage.

Firepower, elite iron play, and the overall trend—I’m all in.

Wyndham Clark (+3300, DraftKings)

There’s a ton of talk surrounding Jake Knapp this week.

I’ll take the shorter odds and, in my opinion, a better chance at winning with Wyndham Clark.

Why?

Very few players have beaten the world No. 1 head-to-head this year, and Clark did it at the CJ Cup.

I also like TPC Craig Ranch as a comparison course—albeit with less scoring at Bellerive—and Clark’s approach play this season separates him from many of the other driver-and-putter-heavy players.

Coming off a fifth-place finish at the St. Jude, if scoring and power are what we need this week, Wyndham can win.

Caddyshanks Picks

Hideki Matsuyama (+3000, DraftKings)

I have a friend who reads this newsletter every week just for the picks, and he constantly makes fun of me for how often I pick Hideki.

I don’t care one bit.

He has four top-10 finishes in his last four starts.

That is the definition of knocking on the door.

Si Woo Kim (+2700, DraftKings)

Si Woo has played so well all season but hasn’t been able to cash in.

Besides Scottie, Si Woo has the most top-10 finishes this season.

Can he—or Hideki—finally get one across the finish line?

Scottie Scheffler (+350, DraftKings)

Wouldn’t you know it?

Last week was the first week I didn’t write about the “Bet Scottie Every Week” strategy—which has not exactly been a profitable endeavor—and then he goes out and wins.

He’ll probably go back-to-back now.

Yesterday, Jackson Koivun won the 3M Open in dominant fashion at the ripe old age of 21.

In the process, he held off a Sunday charge from Scottie Scheffler, set the tournament scoring record at 25-under, and joined a very short list of the youngest winners in PGA TOUR history.

It was an incredible performance, and golf social media has been on fire talking about him.

If you’re a casual golf fan, you’d be forgiven for thinking he’s already been anointed as the next “chosen one.”

The truth is, nobody knows.

Sports fans love fortune telling. We love believing we can spot greatness before everyone else. Sometimes we can.

If you watched Derrick Henry run over high school defenders, you knew he was going pro one day. LeBron James was on national television before he could legally buy a lottery ticket. Bryce Harper landed on the cover of Sports Illustrated at 16.

But there are plenty of times when fans and prognosticators get it wrong.

For every LeBron, there’s a Greg Oden. For every Bryce Harper, there’s a Todd Marinovich. For every can’t-miss prospect who becomes exactly what everyone expected, there are dozens who looked every bit as inevitable… until they weren’t.

Golf is no different.

Peter Uihlein was the No. 1 amateur in the world for longer than several eventual PGA TOUR winners. After winning the U.S. Amateur in 2010, many people thought he was the next great American star.

He’s never won on the PGA TOUR.

Matthew Wolff looked destined to become one of the game’s biggest names after winning on TOUR at 20 and finishing runner-up in both the U.S. Open and PGA Championship before turning 22.

Today, he’s trying to rebuild his career.

Even Jordan Spieth reminds us how dangerous expectations can be, to a certain degree.

Spieth won on the PGA TOUR at 19. By 23, he had already won three majors.

At the time, it felt almost impossible that he’d go through the next decade without adding another one.

Yet here we are.

Today is Spieth’s 33rd birthday, and those three majors are still the only ones on his résumé.

Golf has a funny way of humbling predictions. So, we won’t make any about Jackson Koivun.

Jackson Koivun might become the next Tiger Woods.

He might become the next Jordan Spieth.

He might become the next Peter Uihlein.

Or he might carve out an entirely different career that none of us could possibly predict today.

The only thing we know for sure is this:

Winning a PGA TOUR event at 21 while staring down Scottie Scheffler is ridiculously impressive.

What’s Next?

The Rocket Mortgage Classic, which has a loaded field this year.

Rocket Mortgage Classic Odds

  • Cameron Young (+1000)
  • Xander Schauffele (+1650)
  • Chris Gotterup (+1800)
  • Si Woo Kim (+1850)
  • Wyndham Clark (+1850)
  • Patrick Cantlay (+2150)
  • Jackson Koivun (+2300)
  • Russell Henley (+2400)
  • Ben Griffin (+2800)
  • J.J. Spaun (+3400)
Let’s just get this out of the way – my predictions last week couldn’t have been more wrong. They were bad – laughably bad, even. And let that be a lesson to all of us: never bet on England, or an Englishman, for anything. They’ll always come up short. Tommy Fleetwood, as kind and likable as he is, is sort of the poster child for the phenomenon, and I’m not sure what it will take for the English to break their funk. But the funk is real, it is ongoing, and hopefully the Gulf Stream keeps it on that side of the pond. Back to America we go.

Quick 3M Open Preview

TPC Twin Cities is a far cry from the links golf we watched over the last two weeks, but they’re calling for some wind, and there is water on 15 of the 18 holes, so maybe the course will put up a little fight. With that being said, the wide fairways and benign rough set this course up to be a bit of a birdie fest, and it usually benefits the accurate drivers. Last year, Kurt Kitayama won with a score of 23-under. Right now, Vegas has the winning score line set at 261.5, which gives you an indication that scoring will likely end up in the 15- to 20-under range this year. Typically, the field for the 3M Open isn’t so top-heavy, but this year the world No. 1 is competing, and the odds reflect the disparity in talent. Scottie’s odds are just +250 to win, which, as you already know, is gross. Those are peak Tiger odds, despite the fact that he’s only won once this year. The next closest player on the odds board is Kurt Kitayama at +2500, but recent winner Tom Kim, along with major champions Hideki Matsuyama, Gary Woodland, and Lucas Glover, highlight the field.

Key Stats For The 3M Open

  • Prioritize accurate drivers over bombers. TPC Twin Cities has consistently favored players who keep the ball in play, and 2025 strongly rewarded driving accuracy. With water lurking throughout the course, avoiding penalty strokes is often more valuable than chasing extra distance.
  • Target elite iron players. Nearly 40% of the scoring separation at TPC Twin Cities comes from approach play, making Strokes Gained: Approach one of the most predictive stats. Golfers flushing their irons tend to separate themselves here.
  • Expect a birdie fest, not a survival test. TPC Twin Cities routinely plays well under par, and calm conditions can push winning scores into the 20-under range. Lean toward players with high Birdie or Better rates who can stay aggressive for four straight days.

The Details

Previous Winners

How To Watch

Featured Groups

More Details Here

Weekly Bets: 3M Open

We’ve partnered with Keith Stewart at Read The Line to share his weekly golf betting picks with the Caddyshanks crew. If you’re the type who enjoys breaking down matchups, spotting trends, and hunting for value, you’ll feel right at home in the RTL community. Use code CADDYSHANKS2026 for 20% OFF.

Keith Stewart’s Picks

Jackson Suber (+5000 BetMGM)

In his last seven starts, Jackson Suber has three top-6 finishes. In contention again at The Open Championship, it didn’t work out, but consider the moment. Suber has been great in these weaker-field events, gaining a ton of shots tee-to-green. That DNA is exactly what we need for the 3M. Compound his competitive play with a FedExCup rank of 79. Jackson can’t take a week off after The Open. Suber needs to push himself if he plans to make the playoffs.

Max Homa (+6000 Fanatics)

Max Homa is gaining an average of 5.9 strokes on the field over his last five starts. Now Homa heads to a venue where he has played well. Max finished T3 here in 2020 and has played the weekend in every 3M start (3) of his career. When Homa is excelling tee-to-green, he keeps the ball in play, and that’s a major key at TPC Twin Cities. Positive vibes at this venue and a ball-striking trend that cannot be ignored. Looking for a former PGA TOUR winner with odds value in Minnesota? You’ll be happy with Homa.

Caddyshanks Picks

Scottie Scheffler (+250 FanDuel)

The “bet Scottie every week” strategy will likely be unprofitable – I will go down with this ship.

Emiliano Grillo (+10000 DraftKings)

Alright, there’s an element to this pick that is… unscientific. The man’s wife just gave birth to a baby boy, which is good vibes (see how well Sam Burns played last week?), and he has a history of playing well at this course specifically, with multiple top-10 finishes.

Lucas Glover (+10000 FanDuel)

Lucas Glover has been heating up, with top-5 finishes in each of his last two starts, and the number on him provides a lot of value. I also love him as a Top 20 if you’re not feeling the outright market.

The Open Championship never disappoints.

Lucas Herbert (-8) started Friday with a bang, firing a major championship record-tying 62. It could’ve been a 61 too, if not for a bogey on the final hole.

The coverage was all over Herbert, so most fans had no idea Sam Burns was doing almost the exact same thing about 15 minutes behind him. I think the broadcast showed maybe two shots from Burns’ entire round.

How does that even happen?

We’re getting live shots of Lucas Herbert taking a sip from his water bottle, but nobody can find a camera for the guy posting the same score one group back?

The rest of the day saw Cameron Young (-6), Scottie Scheffler (-4), and Bryson DeChambeau (-7) play themselves firmly into contention.

Then the real drama started.

The golf was over, but the broadcast wasn’t.

Bryson headed back onto the course with rules officials after being assessed a two-stroke penalty for improving his lie.

He was animated. He was frustrated. And honestly, it’s easy to understand why.

The officials are claiming that this step, in the video below, moved the fescue his backswing would’ve gone through, inadvertently improving his lie.

Depending on the camera angle, you can make a convincing case either way.

How can anyone say with certainty that his lie was improved? I don’t know. Two major champions seemed to agree with that assessment.

This ruling feels like one of those things that could be called 30 times every tournament… if officials actually wanted to.

That’s why I think fans who feel this was selectively enforced have a legitimate gripe.

Anyway, after another round of drama in which Bryson reportedly threatened not to tee it up, the show will go on.

His 10:30 tee time just became appointment viewing.

Who’s Chasing?

-6 R Fox, J Suber, C Young, R Gerard; –5 S Burns, B Dechambeau, SW Kim; –4 S Scheffler, J Rahm, T Fleetwood.

Full Leaderboard & Tee Times Here

Battered by Birkdale: Big Names Who Missed the Cut at The Open

How To Watch The Action This Weekend

USA’s telecast runs from 5-7 a.m. ET, followed by NBC from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. ET.

I’ll admit, I was starting to question whether or not Tom Kim was worthy of the hype he’s received.

Afterall, sports fans and sports media tend to get enraptured with people like Tom Kim – he’s immensely talented, has a wonderful and outgoing personality, and he’s incredibly young – just 24 years old.

He turned pro at 15, racked up 3 professional wins before most of the kids his age had a college diploma, and then he went the last three straight years without a win.

It was fair to wonder if the lavish praise and hearty approbation was unearned.

Then, this weekend, he put all those talents on display, and reminded everyone that his ceiling is just as high as any other young player on TOUR.

The final round started with a bit of a logjam – Matt Fitzpatrick and Michael Thorbjornsen briefly held a share of the lead, but five birdies in the first 12 holes gave Kim some cushion.

Min Woo Lee briefly got the lead to within one stroke, until TK hit that 4i in the video above and made birdie on the 16th. Lee ultimately finished in solo 2nd place.

Kim made only a single bogey in his final 51 holes of the tournament, that’s almost three straight rounds without a bogey, for the mathematicians out there.

He now has 4 wins before the age of 25, the only non-Americans on that list are Rory McIlroy, Sergio Garcia, and Hideki Matsuyama. Good company.

This Guy Won More Than Tom Kim

What kind of psychopath bets $48,000 on at 84/1 bet? People are insane.

What’s Next?

The 154th Open Championship.

154th Open Championship Odds:

  • Scottie Scheffler (+620)

  • Rory McIlroy (+770)

  • Jon Rahm (+1700)

  • Matt Fitzpatrick (+1950)

  • Tommy Fleetwood (+2050)

  • Xander Schauffele (+2400)

  • Chris Gotterup (+2800)

  • Cameron Young (+2900)

  • Ludvig Åberg (+3100)

  • Collin Morikawa (+3100)

We’ve got a fog delay in Scotland on Saturday morning.

The first few players off got a few holes in, and then they called it. Here’s how the PGA Tour describes the weather on their site:

A cold front moving down from northwest Scotland overnight brought rain and fog as play began Saturday morning at The Renaissance Club. Rain was expected to become heavy briefly at 11 a.m. and taper around 1 p.m. The fog was expected to remain, but weaken throughout the day. When play was suspended, only 17 players were on the golf course.

The conditions are known as haar, a cold, wet sea fog or mist that frequently rolls in from the North Sea onto the eastern coast of Scotland and northern England.

Now we all know the word “haar”.

When the fog lifts, those who made the cut will be chasing a three-way tie at the top of the leaderboard, held by Rory McIlroy, Tom Kim, and Jordan Smith at nine-under.

In all, there are 12 players within two shots of the lead – and 37 within five.

Several big names missed the cut this week; Scottie Scheffler, Ludvig Aberg, Brooks Koepka, Patrick Cantlay, and Xander Schauffele among them.

Who’s Chasing?

-8 M Fitzpatrick, MW Lee; –7 C Gotterup, R MacIntyre; –6 N Hojgaard, W Clark; -5 P Reed; -4 J. Thomas

Full Leaderboard & Tee Times Here

How To Watch The Action This Weekend

  • Saturday-Sunday: 10 a.m.-noon (Golf Channel); noon-3 p.m. (CBS)

Earlier today Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland squared off in a sudden death playoff to see who is the Travelers Champion. With Hovland and Scheffler both looking at makable birdie putts there was air that this could go some distance. Unfortunately, Hovland drained his and Scottie two putted, how dare he? I love a playoff and was hoping it would go on forever. It didn’t so I decided to search the greatest playoffs in the history of golf. Here they are:

1. 1913 U.S. Open (The Country Club, Brookline) Francis Ouimet def. Harry Vardon and Ted Ray

If you love golf movies or golf history you know this story. Widely considered the greatest match ever played. The 20 year old amateur Francis Ouimet took down Two British legends who had both won the U.S. Open in the past. After 72 holes the three were even ,and at the time the Playoff was a full 18 the next day. Through rainy conditions, the heavy underdog and his 10 year-old caddy finished one under with a firm 5 stroke lead. The match was an amazing story that catapulted golfs popularity in America. Amateurs everywhere owe Ouimet a debt of Gratitude.

2. 2000 PGA Championship (Valhalla) Tiger Woods def. Bob May

A thrilling duel between a superstar in his prime and a journeyman. Woods and May were tied after 72 holes. Woods birdied the 17th and 18th in regulation to force a three-hole playoff (the first in PGA Championship history). Woods won the playoff by one stroke with clutch birdies. It’s praised for shot-making quality and intensity during Tiger’s dominant era.

3. 2008 U.S. Open (Torrey Pines)  Tiger Woods def. Rocco Mediate

Woods played on a torn ACL and stress fractures, forcing an 18-hole playoff with a dramatic birdie on the 72nd hole, then winning on the first sudden-death hole. It epitomizes resilience and is often called one of the most compelling major finishes ever, blending physical drama with elite competition.

4. 1987 Masters  Larry Mize def. Greg Norman (and Seve Ballesteros)

A sudden-death playoff featuring three stars. After Seve bowed out on the first extra hole, Mize chipped in from 140 feet on the second playoff hole (No. 11) for birdie to beat Norman. The “impossible” chip-in created instant Masters lore.

5. 1950 U.S. Open (Merion) Ben Hogan def. Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazio

Hogan’s comeback story after a near-fatal 1949 car accident makes this legendary. He won an 18-hole playoff (69 to Mangrum’s 73 and Fazio’s 75) just 16 months later. A penalty on Mangrum added drama, but the narrative of Hogan’s resilience elevates it.

Final Thoughts:

Now there’s a lot we missed that maybe could of made it. But we chose these five based on the history, who was involved and what the event was. Obviously majors take precedent. We would love to hear what your favorite playoffs are, sound off in the insta comments