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The most viewed golf shots on YouTube

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What are the most viewed golf shots on YouTube, and subsequently, how much money do these videos generate for their popularity?

If either of these questions are of interest to you, then you’ll love the work of a new study from Surprize Shop, who gathered YouTube data on the top 30 most-watched golf shots of all time to find out which famous swing makes the most money through its YouTube views.

Here’s a look at the top ten and the money earned from the video represented in pound sterling.

1.Tiger Woods at the 1997 Phoenix Open (2,471,520 views)
Video earnings: £3,341

2. Jack Nicklaus at the 1972 U.S. Open (1,562,361 views)
Video earnings: £2,108

3. Seve Ballesteros at the 1997 Open de France (824,878 views)
Video earnings: £1,112

4. Tiger Woods at the 2012 Memorial Tournament (626,468 views)
Video earnings: £847

5. Tiger Woods at the 2008 U.S. Open (551,076 views)
Video earnings: £745

6. Tiger Woods at the 2000 Bell Canadian Open (411,617 views)
Video earnings: £556

7. Phil Mickelson at the 2013 Open Championship (343,101 views)
Video earnings: £463

8. Tiger Woods at the 2005 Masters (342,993 views)
Video earnings: £463

9. Seve Ballesteros at the 1986 Masters (242,921 views)
Video earnings: £327

10. Phil Mickelson at the 2011 Farmers Insurance Open (204,994 views)
Video earnings: £280

To calculate which golf shot is the most viewed on YouTube, Surprize Shop researched and recorded the number of YouTube views of over 45 famous golf shots, and then ranked these from highest to lowest views to reveal the top 30 most-watched golf shots.

To calculate how much each video earns on YouTube, the company used the Influencer Marketing Hub YouTube Money Calculator, which shows the earnings of different YouTube videos based on their total number of views.

Check out the study and full top 30 from Surprize Shop in full here.

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Gianni is the Managing Editor at GolfWRX. He can be contacted at [email protected].

19th Hole

“Is it a Titleist?” – Jerry Seinfeld shares never-before-heard details of iconic scene

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On Thursday, legendary comedian Jerry Seinfeld joined the Rich Eisen Show and shared an awesome story from a “Seinfeld” episode titled “The Marine Biologist.”

In the episode, a golf ball goes into the blow hole of a whale. According to Seinfeld, that was never in the episode’s script.

Seinfeld recalls saying the night before the filming of the episode, “What if what puts the whale in distress is Kramer’s golf ball?”

“He’s hitting golf balls at the beach. George is at the beach with a girl, we haven’t connected them!”

“We write that speech the night before at two o’clock in the morning…The sea was angry that day my friend.”

 

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A post shared by Rich Eisen (@richeisen)


Kramer finishes the iconic scene by asking “Is it a Titleist?” Seinfeld told Eisen the show sought Titleist’s permission to mention its name, saying the ball had to be a Titleist. Fortunately for lovers of the iconic show, the company agreed.

If (somehow) you’re unfamiliar with the scene, check it out below.

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Phil Mickelson drops big retirement hint; Says LIV will grow the game ‘on a much more global basis’

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While speaking with Bloomberg, golf legend Phil Mickelson acknowledged that he is inching close towards retirement.

“I’m 53 now,” Phil said, “and my career, you know, it’s — if I’m being truthful, it’s on — it’s — it’s — I’m a — it’s towards its end.”

Mickelson added that one of his focuses now is helping other young players.

“Now, I would like to help others find the same enjoyment and fulfillment that the game has provided me. I’d like them to experience that as well.”

The six-time major champion credited LIV with reaching new markets in golf to help it grow.

“I think that’s exciting for everyone involved in the game because we are going to reach markets that we didn’t reach before. I think it’s going to inspire more golf courses, inspire more manufacturers selling clubs and equipment, but also inspiring young kids to try to play golf professionally. I just see that the game of golf is going to grow on a much more global basis because of the excitement and the presence that LIV Golf has.”

Mickelson is playing at this week’s LIV Singapore and shot a first round 72 (+1).

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Tiger explains why golf has ‘negative connotations’ for daughter Sam

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While Tiger Woods’ son, Charlie, has certainly inherited his father’s love for golf, his daughter, Sam, has not.

On Wednesday, Tiger made an appearance on The Today Show with Carson Daly and explained his daughter’s relationship with golf.

“Golf has negative connotations for her. When she was growing up, golf took daddy away from her. I had to pack, I had to leave, and I was gone for weeks. So, there were negative connotations to it.

“We developed our own relationship and our own rapport outside of golf. We do things that doesn’t involve golf. Meanwhile, my son and I, everything we do is golf related.”

The nine-minute interview touches on plenty of other subjects, such as Tiger’s relationship with his late father, Earl.

It’s arguably the most open we’ve seen the 15-time major champion in an interview and is most definitely worth watching.

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