The Pro loses his tour card. Then came the raw, short, four-minute speech

Justin’s eyes widened, and he shook his head. He looked away. His feet trembled. His face is full.
He was then asked what he was thinking, and his body saw the thoughts that immediately followed.
Disappointment? It was Friday afternoon at the RSM Classic. As the final PGA TOUT event of the season, there is a different outcome to this tournament. The year is done, and with that, the chance to secure playoff status is over. There is one last shot to win. There is one last chance to raise the Tour-ende points tear, which gives full rights to play the following year to those in the Top 100.
The bottom was above that mark on Friday. And after rounds of 69 and 68, he again missed the cut and was out of the running to improve his standing.
Down he knew. Thoughts on what – if it started.
“Apparently I had it like **Tty Year,” he said. “I mean, I missed a lot of cuts, I missed a lot of cuts by shooting. I shot 27 – more in the US open in two days.
“Like, did I have my best things this year?
“Getting a top-10 is like that? I mean, except Scottie [Scheffler] or a tiger [Woods] Or one of the really good players, as it just doesn’t happen that way.
“I played well the last few days. My putting has been S**tty all year.”
The lower one was also angry.
A year ago, he would have kept his travel card with points standing, but, as part of a series of changes for the 2026 season, the cut-off number moved to 100, from 125. Slow down, honestly. He even talked about going before.
Those were the feelings.
“I’m a very good idea, to be honest,” he said. “I don’t have anything else to say. Whatever I seem to say or whenever I speak my mind, people tend not to like it, so I can’t say much.
“There’s a lot more I could say about change and everything, but obviously in the situation I’m in, I feel threatened by that, which I totally get.
“I totally get the need for reform. Do I agree with them?
About four minutes into the interview, the bottom is also emotional.
Cycles Just Play? He wanted. And you will continue to search. Grinding. He will play somewhere in 2026. He also continues the journey. Low played his college golf at the NAIA level. When he was 15, his younger brother and younger brother died in a car accident when they were taking him to pick golf for him.
Thinking about all that, he started choking.
“For me to get four years here,” Lower said, “I don’t know what to say.
“I mean, I love it here. I love it here. I love everyone here, there are people involved in this journey. Yes, there are some things that are missing.
“I’m human, I don’t know what else I can do, but God, I’m just crazy now. Like them, I just don’t know if I can do it, I don’t know what to say.”
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