Billy Horschel stole the show at TGL on Tuesday but not necessarily in a good way. The 38-year-old took centre stage for Atlanta with a moment of ‘entertainment’ that nobody saw coming. As he

Week 3 of TGL has come and gone, but it left us with memories (mostly Billy Horschel dancing) to last a lifetime.

While walking into the SoFi Center for his first TGL match, Horschel donned a massive silver chain that read “Dirty Birds,” an homage to the Atlanta Falcons. He then performed the “Dirty Bird” Dance, which originated in 1998, the year Atlanta lost to John Elway and the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXIII.

The PGA Tour is still looking for a way to solve its pace-of-play problem, but Justin Thomas isn't certain the TGL shot clock is the answer.

Justin Thomas has urged the PGA Tour membership to work with its partners to improve the standard of its televised product. The two-time major winner did so in the form of a memo that he sent to

Billy Horschel's entrance into the SoFi Center last night amazed the fans, and it seems that the experienced golfer managed to surpass even Tiger Woods with his entrance.

In a letter to his fellow players, Thomas implored them to do on-course interviews in the middle of play in order to show fans their personalities.

Golf fans have piled on social media to react to Billy Horschel's TGL dance moves. And, let's just say, it didn't go down well.

The fomer PGA Championship winner suggested more in-round interviews with players and other creative ideas for broadcasters.

PGA Tour star Billy Horschel admits TGL producer Jeff Neubarth told him to "keep it close" during Atlanta Drive GC's first TGL match.

Many fans are clamoring for a shot clock on Tour, seeing how the TGL is using one, but the two-time major champ said you have to “pick and choose your battles.”