At the Masters last year, Rory McIlroy did a “walk and talk” interview. Sir Nick Faldo, a legend in golf, wasn’t a fan, saying the 34-year-old was distracted and missed the cut.
The live “walk and talk” interview that Rory McIlroy did at the Masters last year, in Sir Nick Faldo’s opinion, was a significant distraction.
During his first round, McIlroy had a conversation with the host broadcaster of the competition, but he ultimately failed to make the cut. The Masters is still the only major that McIlroy hasn’t won, and Faldo thinks that if the 34-year-old wants to win this year, he needs to give his all on the field.
Faldo remarked of McIlroy’s “walk and talk” interview, “I didn’t like it.” You have to be kidding me, I thought. The Masters?” Okay, that’s fine any other week, but why during the Masters? One of the most exquisite aspects of the Masters, in my opinion, is that.
“Just the two of you and the other players—you and your caddie. All of that is contained within the ropes. And to let others in all of a sudden? Since that needs to be planned, isn’t that right? Your manager will ask you, “Will you do this?” in situations like this.
It has been almost ten years since his last major. That’s the issue. Regretfully, it keeps happening, repeatedly. It goes beyond this season. There’s now four, five, or six years of scar tissue from Rory being the favorite and playing exceptionally well.
“He has occasionally given it his all. Can I actually turn back time and forget who I was in the past? “Go play golf again and see how talented I am.” It’s not really that simple. Is it possible to go back in time? Could you please remove every negative thing you have seen and experienced?
“I believe there is a chance he can find his footing because, as we all know, he excels when he does and gains the trust of others. I imagine that his only desire is to simply release me.”
