
Farke tells Leeds he's 'not the right choice' if his ambition is not matched
Daniel Farke says he's not the right choice for Leeds if ambitions don't match.
Michael Kim reveals that golfers with late tee times often watch early tournament coverage. He highlights a little-known rule that could impact players, referencing Garrick Higgo's recent penalty.
Ever wonder what a golfer with a late tee time at a major does in the morning? Are they laid up on a couch watching early coverage like millions of golf fans? In short, it's highly likely!
Michael Kim confirmed as much on Friday morning. With the PGA Tour winner not teeing off in the second round of the PGA Championship at Aronimink until the afternoon, he had his eyes on ESPN+ to see how the course was playing.
RELATED: Rory McIlroy only needed one NSFW word to describe his first round
But he also pointed out a little-known rule that most golf fans aren't aware of. Heck, based on Garrick Higgo's two-stroke penalty for showing up to his Thursday tee time late, there's a good chance some players don't know this one. Anyway, we'll let Michael explain:
So he's allowed to watch and take mental notes, but not take actual notes to bring out on the course. Interesting.
RELATED: See an inside glimpse of a pro's club distances book
And how would this rule be enforced? Well, according to Kim, it really falls upon the players to enforce it themselves because he's never had to hand his yardage book over to a rules official.
Kim also confirmed this rule applies to both player and caddie:
Anyway, Kim's big takeaway from watching on Friday morning?
Yep, it certainly is. Good luck out there, Michael.
MORE GOLF DIGEST PGA CHAMPIONSHIP COVERAGE
PGA Championship 101: Answering all your frequently asked questions
How to watch the 2026 PGA Championship
Power Rankings: Every player in the PGA field, ranked
Tee times for Friday’s second round
Why the PGA at Aronimink is a great fit for Philly’s everyman sports culture
What tour pros do before a major to prep
Video: Every hole at Aronimink
The crazy story of Walter Hagen and the lost Wanamaker Trophy
The rule pertains to how players can observe course conditions before their tee times, which may affect their performance.
Garrick Higgo was penalized for arriving late to his tee time during the tournament.
Golfers with late tee times often watch early coverage to gauge course conditions and player performance.

Daniel Farke says he's not the right choice for Leeds if ambitions don't match.
See every story in Sports — including breaking news and analysis.