Retirement for Lundquist, Inspiration from Woods: A Love Letter to Golf at Augusta

Verne Lundquist recently discussed his upcoming retirement from broadcasting, which will take place during the 2024 Masters tournament. He reminisced about the many memorable moments he has witnessed and called at Augusta over his 40-year career, including Tiger Woods’ iconic chip in 2005 and Jack Nicklaus’ putt in 1986.

Lundquist revealed that his decision to retire was made two years in advance after discussions with CBS. While this may be his last tournament as a broadcaster, he hinted that he may return to Augusta in a different capacity in the future.

Reflecting on his time at Augusta, Lundquist praised the tournament as the best-run event in the world, with exceptional course maintenance and devoted patrons. Despite stepping away from broadcasting, he expressed a desire to return to Augusta after taking a year to let the experience sink in.

In recent years, Wyndham Clark has been studying Tiger Woods’ successful approach to playing at Augusta. Clark shared his excitement for the upcoming Masters tournament on Sports Seriously and discussed how much inspiration he has drawn from Woods’ accomplishments at the course.

Clark’s enthusiasm for golf and passion for playing at Augusta are only matched by his admiration for Woods. He believes that Woods’ approach to golf is one of precision and focus, which is something that he strives for every time he plays on the course.

Overall, both Lundquist and Clark have developed a deep appreciation for golf and love of playing it. They believe that golf is more than just a sport; it is an art form that requires skill, strategy, and mental fortitude.