
LIV Golf star Tyrrell Hatton caught on hot mic in furious tirade about Dallas course
Hatton, who has built a reputation for being one of the more fiery players in the sport, lost his temper after his approach shot on the par-5 seventh hole went awry.
The Englishman landed his shot on the edge of the green - but it promptly rolled into the water before he could be heard angrily criticizing the hole.
'Worst hole on the planet! That is f***ing bulls***!'
'He didn't like it,' one of the announcers cracked afterwards.
Hatton ultimately managed to achieve a par on the hole, and is tied for fourth in the tournament at five-under heading into the final round.
His outburst on Saturday comes after a similar moment at the PGA Championship last month.
Tyrrell Hatton HOT mic 🎙️🔥
'Worst hole on the planet! That is F**KING BULLSHlT!'
(Via: @TeeTimesPub)
pic.twitter.com/iscKceJ8dr
— NUCLR GOLF (@NUCLRGOLF) June 28, 2025
Hatton was also heard berating himself in an X-rated tirade at the PGA Championship
In that moment, he was heard berating himself in an X-rated tirade during the opening round of the tournament.
Hatton was three-under-par - just a few shots off the lead - when he reached the par-three 17th.
The LIV Golf star saw his tee shot land just off the right side of the green and his furious reaction was then caught on a hot mic.
'Oh my God,' Hatton said. 'That is... the worst f***ing...'
Cameras then quickly cut to another group on the course, with the announcers declaring: 'Well... to 18!'
Going into the final round of LIV Dallas, Hatton is trailing only leader Patrick Reed, Paul Casey and Abraham Ancer.
Hatton joined LIV from the PGA Tour in 2024, and makes a reported $12million salary.
He has one win apiece in each league, with his lone PGA win coming at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in 2020.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
34 minutes ago
- The Independent
Ben Stokes reveals he was bed-bound following ‘exhausting' first India Test
Ben Stokes revealed he was bed-bound for two days due to exhaustion following the England vs India first test match. Speaking on BBC Radio 4, Stokes described feeling "very tired physically and mentally" after the five-day game. He noted that teammate Brydon Carse also experienced significant fatigue, underscoring the demanding nature of test cricket. England, led by Stokes, secured a five-wicket victory at Headingley, giving them a 1-0 lead in the five-match series. Watch the video in full above.


Telegraph
36 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Saving Jasprit Bumrah for Lord's is ridiculous by India
Ben Stokes played a straight bat. 'Their choice,' he said bluntly, when asked about India's selection for the second Test at Edgbaston. But behind the steely stare, the England captain must have been jumping for joy, for India had left out Jasprit Bumrah, one of the great fast bowlers in Test history. It is a baffling decision to headline a fudged selection. Bumrah is delicate, of course, and a heavy workload across five Tests in Australia eventually saw him break down in Sydney. He cannot be expected to play all five Tests in this series, coming as thick and fast as they do. India have bizarrely telegraphed that Bumrah will only play three. But the second, at Edgbaston, simply had to be one of them. India are 1-0 down, having lost a game they could and should have won at Headingley. They have been very clear that he is fit and available for the match, but they have left him out. Ravi Shastri, who was a very fine coach of India, could not believe it. 'You have the best fast bowler in the world and you make him sit out after seven days' rest. It's something very hard to believe and I can't agree with it.' Bumrah had a big workload at Headingley, bowling 43.4 overs, more than any other seamer in the game. He was the outstanding bowler on show, and was devastating in the first innings, if neutered a little in the second. But since, he has had a full week off to rest up for this challenge. The official reason given by the captain Shubman Gill is that India are 'managing his workload'. He continued: 'This is an important match for us, but the third match being at Lord's, we thought there might be a bit more in the wicket than here.' There are two reasons saving Bumrah for Lord's is wrong-headed. The first is that their series is hanging by a thread; lose at Edgbaston and it will be as good as gone. As England learnt the hard way in the 2023 Ashes, coming back from 2-0 down is nigh on impossible. India's handling of Bumrah is reminiscent of England's muddled shuffling of their bowlers in the 2021/22 Ashes. Mark Wood was their best bowler in the first Test at Brisbane, but was then rested at Adelaide. By the time he returned for the final three Tests, England were toast. There is little point in any of Bumrah's three Tests in this series being once it is lost. The second is that the flat pitch at Edgbaston is actually more reason to play Bumrah. He is the one quick on either side with the skill to take the surface out of the equation. India have other decent seam bowlers, who have caused England trouble in the past, but none like him. There is no guarantee that the Lord's pitch will have anything more in it than Edgbaston, even if the slope is always helpful for quicks, especially those as awkward as Bumrah. Alas, the sense is that there is sentimentality involved in this decision. Bumrah, like all visiting Test players, wants to play at the Home of Cricket, because of its prestige, and the allure of a place on the hallowed honours board. Bumrah has played one previous Test at Lord's, in 2021, the most memorable moment of which was his no-balls to Jimmy Anderson late on the third day. But he took three vital wickets on day five; enough to drive India to victory, but not enough to get on the honours board. India's selection more widely felt a total fudge, and very confused. Once they had decided to leave out Bumrah, surely the brilliantly tricksy left-arm wrist-spinner Kuldeep Yadav's case for inclusion grew even stronger. Instead, they played it safe, packing the batting by picking the off-spinning all-rounder Washington Sundar. India should forget that their tail was blown away in Leeds, and instead concentrate on picking their most dangerous bowlers in order to take 20 wickets. They dropped the coming man, Sai Sudharsan, and did not even gamble on the uncapped Arshdeep Singh's left-arm pace. They may have stumbled upon a magic formula, and could still win at Edgbaston, especially if they hold their catches. But the sense is that they have made their job so much harder than it needs to be.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Britain's Jack Draper a huge favourite to win his second round match at Wimbledon on Thursday - while former major champion Marin Cilic is 15/2
Jack Draper is a huge odds-on favourite with Sky Bet to win his second round Wimbledon match-up against former US Open champion Marin Cilic on Thursday. Draper cruised to victory in his first round match against Argentina's Sebastian Baez - with the Brit winning the first two sets and securing a lead in the third before his opponent retired with injury. Meanwhile, his opponent Cilic was also dominant in the first round - with the Croat defeating Belgium's Raphael Collignon in straight sets. For those anticipating Cilic to continue his winning ways on Thursday - he is a 15/2 outsider with Sky Bet to upset the applecart. This year marks Cilic's first appearance at Wimbledon since 2021 when he reached the third round. Can the former major champion and multiple-time finalist wind back the clock and defeat one of the tournament favourites? Or, will Draper's youth and athleticism prove too strong for the veteran Cilic? We will have to wait to find out. Elsewhere, as it relates to who will win the first set - Draper is a short 1/4 to take an early lead, while Cilic is 11/4 to go up 1-0. Sky Bet odds for Jack Draper vs Marin Cilic: Jack Draper 1/14 Marin Cilic 15/2 Jack Draper to win the first set 1/4 Marin Cilic to win the first set 11/4 All odds are correct at the time of publication