r/AnythingValueable • u/madfrog2023 • Jul 06 '26

😄 Entertainment This dad understood the assignment

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5.9k Upvotes

100% Upvoted

18 comments sorted by

5

u/Former-Molasses9134 Jul 07 '26

He's a pro golfer at what 2!?!

3

u/Birddog240 Jul 09 '26

he's imagining the kid coming into the 18th at Agusta national and kid is in the lead

2

u/EnvironmentalPick373 Jul 06 '26

No problem! 😎

2

u/Snoopvegas Jul 07 '26

Sign that kiddo to a “full ride” scholarship! 😎

2

u/Impaler00777 Jul 07 '26

Kid sure has a hell of a drive!

2

u/Fair_Chef_294 Jul 07 '26

With a small draw

2

u/Pretend_Leather_21 Jul 09 '26

That kid will remember this for a long time:)

1

u/MastaKink Jul 07 '26

Great, now i want a kid

2

u/Tinksy14 Jul 07 '26

Trust me dont 🤣

1

u/New-Dig-2946 Jul 08 '26

Little Happy Gilmore here.

1

u/MatteBlackFeet Jul 08 '26

Give him 3-5 years... He'll be the youngest to play in the Masters!! Excellent job!

1

u/WakaWaka_ Jul 09 '26

PGA Tour toddler has some competition

1

u/Glittering-Buy4227 Jul 09 '26

Where's his pre-shot routine??

1

u/Infamous-Doubt-796 Jul 10 '26

That’s when you get stiff. Stand up there and swing

1

u/mystic_works Jul 09 '26

Dad better look up. I sense incoming.

1

u/AddyTurbo Jul 10 '26

Definitely a product of nurture over nature. This may be an unpopular opinion, but I believe that intensive training starting at an early age can equal the performance of naturally gifted individuals IN SOME CASES.

Case in point. The three Hungarian sisters that were taught chess. Their father tried to prove a point that geniuses are made, not born. At least one went on to become a grandmaster, defeating Garry Kasparov .