Par for the Course: Persistence, Power, and Passion with Donnie Dotson
In this episode of PSP, host Nii Wallace-Bruce discusses Rory McIlroy's thrilling victory at the Masters, his first win at the tournament in 14 years. Special guest, Donnie Dotson, founder and CEO of Carry Golf (8:40), joins the conversation to break down the memorable moments of the weekend and the mental resilience required for success in golf (2:35).
Dotson also shares insights into his organization, Carry Golf, which helps up-and-coming golfers with financial support (13:33). The discussion highlights the growing importance of analytics in golf (5:12) and the challenges young athletes face in securing the resources needed to compete professionally (20:46).
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Opening and closing music courtesy of Jeremiah Alves - "Evermore".
Transcript
Welcome to PSP.
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:I'm your host, Mr.
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:Nemo Spruce, and It is the
Monday after the Sunday.
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:That was Master Sunday
and it was an epic finish.
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:Rory McElroy, he had a case of the
Sunday Scary so that we didn't have
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:to, after 14 years, broke through
to win his first master's tournament
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:and he had to do it via the.
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:Regretted a
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:Playoff 18
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:he took care of business
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:in the end.
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:able to, push past
Justin Rose from England.
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:It was
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:great Day for
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:Ireland,
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:Northern Ireland.
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:it was great
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:Great day for those who are
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:into that TGA golf.
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:Probably not a great day for
the LIV golfers, but we can
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:leave that for another day.
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:Nevertheless, I wanna bring in
someone who's gonna help us break
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:down that Epic Masters weekend.
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:He has his own business , that
helps golfers getting into the
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:game and furthering their game.
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:It is Donnie Dotson,
founder and CEO of KA golf.
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:how you doing?
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
I'm doing very well.
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:I appreciate the chance to come on your
show and excited to chat about, what
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:we saw yesterday and over the weekend.
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:PSP: Absolutely Donny think of
masters moments, was Tiger Woods
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:four or five years ago, coming back
from injury and winning How epic
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:was Rory McElroy's victory to you?
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: Yeah, I think it's
definitely in the conversation of most
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:memorable masters, certainly within, my
years you referenced Tiger in:
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:What was exciting about yesterday and the
parallel between Tiger's last victory is.
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:It wasn't smooth sailing for all 18 holes.
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:he had to go through some
emotional and, golf ups and
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:downs over four or five hours.
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:It seemed like every time he had
gotten ahead, he was gonna stay there.
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:All of a sudden someone else made a charge
or he had, a less than desirable shot.
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:So made for a rollercoaster of emotions
wonderful tv, wherever you were viewing
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:for Rory, it's the culmination of His
life's dream he's now won all the majors.
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:He's in rarefied air with five other
people to complete the career Grand Slam.
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:So as I think about yesterday, I
put it into the conversation of
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:greatest masters we've ever seen.
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:PSP: the whole weekend was pretty special.
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:Rory did get out to great
start of a Thursday, Friday,
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:the first customer rounds.
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:He led the, the top half into the
weekend, and then it became a real
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:dog fight for him to stay at the
top and to finish the way he did.
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:How important is the mental aspect
staying the course between the ears
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:as much as making shots on the green,
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: Well,
for Rory this weekend, that was
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:everything, he hit some of the best
shots I can recall given the moment.
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:he also hit some of the worst
shots, which were part mental
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:and physical execution breakdown.
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:I believe in golf.
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:More so than any other sport.
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:So much is played between the ears.
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:for our business, Carrie, we help up
and coming professional golfers who
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:have all the talent and work ethic
in the world all the self-belief.
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:I.
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:But they're, they're on the front
end of their career where it's
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:financially very challenging.
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:how can we help keep them in the game?
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:And, and certainly one of the
resources we wanna provide is is
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:the ability for athletes to get
the right mental edge and coaching.
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:we look at their resilience, have they
overcome some adversity off the course?
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:one of the stats that I'm particularly
fond of within golf is called bounce
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:back percentage, and that speaks to
how often someone makes a birdie After
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:making a bogey the previous hole.
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:I think that's a good indicator.
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:you see all the greats do it.
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:Scotty Scheffler, who finished top five
this weekend, didn't have his best stuff.
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:But if you go back and look the
holes where he had a lapse and made
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:a bogey, it's amazing how many times
he follows that up with a birdie.
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:And in Rory's case.
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:he set a record.
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:He had four double bogies over the
course of the masters and still won.
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:And that's never been done before.
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:And so that speaks to just incredible
talent, but incredible mental resolve
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:to say, Hey, no matter what I encounter
out here whether self-inflicted or
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:otherwise, I'm gonna finish the race.
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:And I think there are other
times in his career where.
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:Given what transpired, some of those
unforced errors or, double bogies, he
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:might have mentally not been as tough.
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:But he found a way his team found a way
to stay in the fight we all like stories,
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:where people have to overcome adversity.
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:he certainly did so this week, and it's,
it's a testament not only to the physical
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:skill, but certainly his mental toughness.
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:PSP: I remember when he burst on the
scene in:
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:the course, set to blow everyone away.
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:it seemed like he was gonna be
the heir apparent to Tiger Woods.
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:he may still be.
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:that, but at that time it seemed like
he was gonna take all before him.
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:And then it was almost like a
meltdown on those last few holes.
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:So to see the full circle, to see him have
that experience, channel it and use it
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:to go beyond in this current tournament.
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:And overcame the bogies,
that ability to bounce back.
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:You mentioned the bounce back metric.
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:How important is analytics
in golf nowadays?
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:'cause I think about baseball analytics,
basketball's adopting analytics.
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:How important is it for golf nowadays?
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: data and
analytics in basketball and baseball have
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:changed the game, in tremendous ways.
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:it's the same for golf not long ago,
having a high-end launch monitor, you can
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:think you know, TrackMan or foresight.
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:Stuff like having one of
those was, was nice to have.
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:and they've quickly become table stakes
as players want to better understand spin
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:rates and, exact distances for every club.
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:Regardless of elevation, regardless of of
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:weather
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:conditions.
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:And I think that speaks
to overall strategy.
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:for OnCourse there's been a proliferation
of companies and resources out there that
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:help players think about how they're gonna
take their game, whether they're a long
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:hitter, a short hitter, whether they're
really good around the greens or maybe
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:struggle with scoring clubs, how they
can take their game to a given course
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:each week and best attack that course
based on their strengths and weaknesses.
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:it's pretty fascinating to watch.
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:It's interesting as a fan, when you're
watching it on TV to see the calculations
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:that an athlete and and their caddy is
going through before they, before they
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:hit a given shot or play a given hole.
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:it's also fun when data analytics
say do X Rory's a great example.
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:There were instances where the smart
play, the statistical you know,
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:recommendation would've been you hit a
bad shot off the tee, take your medicine
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:punch out into the fairway and maybe
try to get up and down for par or bogey
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:PSP: but
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: He said, all
right, I recognize what stats and,
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:and data may say, but I'm still
a incredibly talented athlete.
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:And, and he went after some shots
that were probably ill-advised,
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:but to his credit, pulled him off.
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:And, you know, from a viewing
standpoint, it, it, it made
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:for even more compelling drama.
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:PSP: Yeah.
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:I think for who weren't able to
watch, definitely check out what
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:Rory did in the final round on
the 15th hole in the 17th hole.
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:Those.
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:Yeah, I can see those being in a 30 30.
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:Rory's gotta get his own 30.
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:30 by the way.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: I agree.
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:some holes on the front nine where he
was, blocked out by the trees a bit.
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:I remember listening to, the US
broadcast Talking about, a window
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:to go through and, you know, you're
not, you're watching it on tv so you
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:don't see everything, to its fullest.
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:But it was hard to see those
windows if not all of them.
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:And not only to have the creativity
and talent to pull off those
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:shots, but also just to have the.
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:mental toughness to say, I'm
gonna do something hard and cool
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:for everyone watching at home.
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:you're right, 15 and 17, those shots,
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:PSP: shine.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: after, 16, he
missed a putt he should have made for
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:birdie On 13, the previous par five He
went from a great position for birdie
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:and really pat his lead to hitting
probably the worst wed shot of his career.
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:And, and one of the worst wed shots, I,
I can recall giving the stakes and rather
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:than walking off with a birdie or easy
par, he walked off with a double bogey
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:and all of a sudden it was game on again.
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:fascinating stuff and I think.
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:Going back to the original question,
stats and data, played a big role
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:in how he attacked the course
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:But then there was some gut
instinct, stepping up and hitting
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:a shot, even if it went against
what stats and data recommended.
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:PSP: No doubt there was some
muscle memory in there as well.
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:The masters are unique in the sense
that it's always played a little
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:Augusta, that there isn't a whole
lot of change from year to year.
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:So can get a good feel for the course
if you're playing there quite readily.
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:Now, is interesting 'cause I know that
you spend a lot of time in the water
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:of analytics a company I've had an
interest in sport radar as well as in
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:finance you also had the mental toughness
and the discipline from your service.
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:you are a Marine, so you
for your service there.
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:how do you combine those two
traits to create the business
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:that you have carry golf?
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: when people
ask how did you go from being in the
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:world of national security and finance
to creating carry, it's easy for me.
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:for me.
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:At almost 44.
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:It's easy for me to kind of weave together
a narrative or personal journey where
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:all the different stops along the way
for me personally and professionally
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:made sense and resulted in carry.
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:You know, my personal
background, I grew up in South
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:Florida, so golf is everywhere.
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:I played recreationally only,
never played competitively.
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:And my handicap would bear that out,
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:out, my parents didn't have a ton
of money things like college or
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:a country club membership we're
definitely not on the table.
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:if it wasn't for my military service,
I could have never afforded college
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:if it wasn't for people going
out of their way to invest in me.
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:Maybe not in terms of, you know,
financially, but certainly in
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:terms of mentorship, leadership,
wisdom, we wouldn't be having
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:this conversation right now.
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:And so as I think about my career.
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:PSP: career
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: There was so
much planted in me or that I began to
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:envision at a young age that has its
fingerprints on the origin story of Carey.
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:PSP: but
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: But in a more
tangible sense, military experience.
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:does give you discipline,
which I badly needed.
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:Also, going back to that
conversation of resilience,
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:PSP: night,
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
While I never played
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:PSP: played
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: I can see
a lot of parallels between what it
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:takes to be a successful professional
golfer and a successful entrepreneur.
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:Resilience is key to both.
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:You're gonna have plenty of days where
you feel like things are going well,
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:but then you're also gonna have plenty
of days where it feels like it's a
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:real struggle and you just have to keep
putting one foot in front of the other.
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:And then, you know, you
mentioned sport radar.
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:I got to do a variety of things there
in my two years with the company.
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:I joined just before Covid, shut down
sports and, the world it was a crash
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:course for someone who is a fan many
sports and grew up playing them,
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:but never worked in the industry.
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:When you're just a fan It's easy to lose
sight of the fact that all of these these
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:athletes, these teams, these, these events
that we watch on TV or in person, that
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:they're also underlying businesses too.
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:it gave me appreciation for how
leagues federations make money, but
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:certainly how teams and individual
athletes not only make money, but fund
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:their professional athletic endeavors
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:Going back five years to the start of
Covid, I was ignorant to the path from
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:being a good amateur or collegiate player
to making the top global golf tours.
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:I was ignorant to the
depth of talent out there,
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:Competing on lower level events.
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:if it wasn't for being at
Sportradar, a company that transacts
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:in collecting sports data from.
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:Events all over the world and then
distributing that data to media outlets,
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:sports betting and fantasy operators.
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:I probably wouldn't have
had the key discovery that
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:led to the origin of Carrie.
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:so much talent out there competing,
to earn their big tour cards.
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:in the early days of their careers.
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:Unlike other sports where there's
guaranteed compensation, golf
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:doesn't come with that, right?
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:So you can think of golf, tennis,
there's plenty of others where if
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:you're an individual athlete, you
are essentially your own business.
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:like most businesses, your first order
of business once you turn professional is
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:PSP: is
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: gotta find the
runway to train and compete the right way.
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:PSP: Money.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
And there are a lot of,
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:PSP: of,
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: Some athletes.
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:Thrive.
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:Most struggle to get
the funding they need.
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:PSP: So,
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
my career journey, which
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:PSP: which
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: some tangible
and intangible skills along the way
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:ultimately culminating at Sport Radar
before launching Carry really helped shape
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:my appreciation for this reality that
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:PSP: And
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: regardless of your
background, regardless of your profession,
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:what adversity you've had to overcome.
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:There is no such thing
as a self-made person.
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:if you've had any kind of success in life,
there are a lot of other people who had
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:a hand in getting you to where you are.
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:how could we create a company
within golf that really lives out?
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:Those ethos where we could help up and
coming athletes chase their dreams, right?
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:And, and people who have been
successful and other walks of
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:life could kind of pay it forward
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:PSP: Absolutely.
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:if you head over to carry golf,
you can see athletes who have
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:benefited from this partnership.
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:it's not just male athletes,
it's female athletes as well.
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:You've got athletes on there.
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:LPGA tour.
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:Epson tour.
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:college athletes, you got athletes
in the PGA tour, the Korn Ferry,
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:which feeds into the, PGA tour.
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:How have you managed to, build
out this network of golfers.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
we got started in:
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:I had just raised a small round
from angel investors in my network.
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:I said, Hey, we want to create this
platform that's gonna help up and coming.
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:Professional golfers, men and women chase
their dreams and ideally go from chasing
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:their dreams to living their dreams,
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:Playing, competing,
winning on the top tours.
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:our model has evolved about a month
ago, we launched a, a new marketplace,
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:which you can find@appcarry.golf.
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:I.
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:And that has right now about 40
athletes, a mix of men and women, we're
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:always gonna have at least 50% women.
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:as expensive as it is for the
guys competing in the early days,
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:it's even more so for the ladies.
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:our model has evolved and with this
marketplace, a resource, a platform
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:where up and coming athletes,
from many sports tell their story.
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:Hi, I'm nee here's my resume cv.
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:Here's a little bit about who
I am as a person and here's
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:different ways you can support me.
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:through corporate sponsorships or brand
ambassadorships endorsement deals.
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:You know, donating to, to
someone's career fund or.
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:one of the things that's unique to our
marketplace is people can support golfers
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:by buying unique experiences, Golf is
an experiential game, and what we've
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:learned over the last few years since we
launched is that most people who supported
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:previous iterations or athletes on our
platform were doing it because they love
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:golf and they wanted to feel closer to
the game and, to professional golfers.
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:So how could we create.
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:Different experiential elements.
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:think private Pro-Am outings with
our golfers swing lessons caddying in
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:practice rounds of big tournaments.
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:there's really an endless
amount of possibilities.
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:it's been a neat endeavor and, and
I'm excited about where our model sits
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:now and, and where our platform sits.
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:And I'm excited that over the next
six months, I anticipate onboarding
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:another hundred athletes let's make
this truly a, a place where athletes
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:and, and fans of sports can go and
say, this is a great resource for
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:supporting the next generation of stars.
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:PSP: golf is an Olympic sport.
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:that's hoping to make the
game more international.
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:reaching parts of the globe
where it hadn't reached before.
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:when you and I were younger,
it was about Woods, John Daily,
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:Annika, Sosti, Kari Webb, and LPGA.
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:Tell me where you see the game going
in terms of personalities and the
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:future of golf in the near term.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: golf
has always been a sport.
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:it sometimes gets a bad name or bad
branding as, a, a boring sport, often
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:played by stodgy folks from wealthy
country clubs there's some of that,
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:but it's also a game, especially at
the highest levels of personalities.
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:I grew up A huge fan of Chichi Rodriguez.
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:Every time he made a putt, he did
his swashbuckling sword routine.
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:that was entertaining, whether in person
or, on TV over the years, you can think
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:of the Lee Trevinos, you can think of the,
the Chevys, the certainly Tiger Woods.
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:Like these were big personalities
that had an influence beyond golf.
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:when I think about golf in 2025, a
lot of the players we work with, a
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:lot of these young athletes, their
starting point, the reason they got
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:into the game because of Tiger Woods,
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:Either they were a young boy or girl when
he was in his heyday 20, 25 years ago,
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:or someone in their family was a big fan.
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:I'm reminded one of the athletes
we just started working with
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:comes from South Africa.
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:he's got dual citizenship in the uk,
where he resides most of the year.
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:His name is Robin Tiger Williams.
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:his dad a successful cricket player, loved
golf and named Robin after Tiger Woods.
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:it really speaks to the influence of
personalities if one generation can
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:be influenced by a tiger or an Annika
as they mature carve their paths as
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:professionals, we'll see more and more
personalities come into the forefront.
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:and frankly, that makes for a
lot more entertaining sport.
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:It makes for a lot more engaging
conversations like this one.
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:there's probably 25 people I could
list right now that I think of as a
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:big personality within the sport, not
the least of which would be Bryson, who
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:went into yesterday's final round with
a chance to win golf's in a good place.
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:the household names we love to
cheer for and watch there are
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:many of those even without the.
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:Tigers and Annika is still competing.
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:And as someone who works with
younger pros, I can tell you there
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:are many wonderful personalities
poised to become household names soon
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:PSP: I look forward to
seeing that down the line.
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:It's good to hear the
game is in a good place.
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:innovations and analytics are
helping optimize performances
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:and with sustainability and
day-to-day survival off the course.
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:'cause let's face it.
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:You gonna be able to eat
in between rounds, right?
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:I have one question
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:Question.
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:NCAA athletes because name,
image, and likeness has come up
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:in the last four or five years.
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:is Carrie able to assist with
NIL for athletes in college
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: With our new
model, our new marketplace you're
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:gonna start seeing us onboard
quite a few student athletes.
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:We're working with Nicholas Matthews in
his last year at North Carolina State.
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:Very talented and great
person on and off the course.
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:our marketplace model, particularly
the experiential elements , that I
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:was speaking to a few minutes ago,
because it offers a quid pro quo
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:for anyone who supports athletes.
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:We're now in a place where we can
start supporting, college players.
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:I think that's a great opportunity, not
just for us, but certainly for athletes.
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:One thing that I found is, you know,
our starting point for, for Carrie was.
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:let's eliminate or at least
mitigate the variable that finance
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:plays within an athlete's career.
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:The oldest cliche in golf
is the sports meritocracy.
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:If you play well, you'll climb the levels.
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:I fully agree with that, but it
assumes that everyone is starting with
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:a similar allocation of resources.
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:And , to your, earlier point.
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:If you're the kind of player that's
wondering where your next meal's gonna
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:come from or how you're gonna afford
to travel to the next tournament or
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:the entry fee, you're not exactly
competing on a fair spectrum with
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:the person who's taken a private jet.
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:has, two or three track mans launch
monitors a personal chef, all those
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:resources, those are great for the
people who have earned them for sure.
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:But how could we mitigate that Working
with college players is exciting for us
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:we found for some players waiting until
they turn professional, 22, 23, 24.
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:In some cases it may be too
late because they didn't get
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:that support while they were.
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:17 to 22, didn't play against
the highest levels in college.
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:didn't get the right coaching.
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:how can we be a resource for players in
their later amateur days to say, I've got
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:what it takes I want to give it a run.
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:As a professional, how can we,
build a community around them?
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:support structure much earlier so
that when they turn pro, it isn't?
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:Now I gotta figure out where my
funding is coming from, where
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:my next tournament's gonna be.
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:rather they're already in an
ecosystem setting them up for success.
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:I would love to see us work with more
student athletes and excited about what
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:NIL does for us to be able to do so.
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:PSP: Absolutely.
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:Obviously had a few careers
leading up to this one.
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:I get the sense you've always had to look
ahead, whether as a marine or in finance
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:analytics, always about what's next?
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:do you see any potential challenges?
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:in the golf industry or even beyond
that, that you're gonna have to
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:navigate in the next few months,
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: one attribute
that combines all the different
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:things I've done over the last 20 plus
years can be looked at as an element
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:of like perpetual worrying or, or
perpetual planning, in the Marines
407
:we always talk about proper planning,
preventing piss poor performance.
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:that's true in every walk of life.
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:where I sit now from a, a standpoint of.
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:You know, what are my, my big
concerns as it relates to the business
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:or the fundamentals for carry?
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:it's hard to tune out whether it's
geopolitical or, economic here in
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:the US it's been a rollercoaster of
at least a few weeks when it comes
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:to all things capital markets, all
things tariffs, potential trade war.
415
:And I, I think those things are
concerning for any business.
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:But when you are a younger business
like ours, targeting, discretionary
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:spending, from companies or
individuals, it's hard not to worry,
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:If a company we are gonna do business
with has a strong foothold or exports
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:from a country that's now looking
at 50% or greater tariffs, how does
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:that impact their marketing budget?
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:How does that impact a deal
that we may have in place?
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:So I think for me, in the short term, and
probably, throughout:
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:concern is the macroeconomic environment?
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:How does it impact, our business model
and our ability to get sponsorships for
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:deserving athletes recognizing companies
may be looking at their marketing
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:and, cost of goods sold differently.
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:PSP: with proper planning, you
can prevent piss for performance.
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:I've learned something new today.
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:Now is that five or six Ps?
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: So I think
it's six Ps but there was a five, six,
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:or seven version depending on which
adjectives you wanted to add in there.
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:And may, maybe that's for
a different conversation.
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:PSP: no worries.
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:I'm sure I've used said
adjectives on the golf course.
435
:'cause my level of patience is not
as much as some of your clients or
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:folks you saw on the mo, but all good.
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:I have utmost respect for those
who play golf professionally.
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:some of the best and have it going
on between the ears as we discussed.
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: I'm glad you
said that because, starting this with
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:Carrie, I'm a fan of the sport, it
really tries my patience whether I'm
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:playing poorly watching it on tv.
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:it's such an impossible sport in
so many ways when you think about
443
:everything it takes to make it as
a professional athlete or golfer.
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:I hate the idea that people who have the
talent the work ethic and the game and,
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:and the, the, the mental fortitude or,
or strength between the ears, I hate the
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:idea that they have all those things.
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:And the one missing ingredient might
just be, startup capital, right?
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:when I think about golf, the
things it takes have, success
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:as a professional tour player.
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:Even the macroeconomic environment I
think startup capital, is the easiest
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:to deliver you could give me a million
dollars to play golf every day for
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:the rest of my life, and I'm never
coming close to being a tour player.
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:most people are in that category.
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:these players who really do
have the tangible and intangible
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:skills the whole reason we exist
is because the sport's hard.
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:let's try to mitigate important variable.
457
:so athletes can go about not only chasing
their dreams, but living their dreams.
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:PSP: Absolutely.
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:make sure you check out Kerry
Kerry Golf on X, formerly
460
:known as Twitter at no Kerry?
461
:No, spelled KNOW.
462
:And on Instagram at Your Carry.
463
:find more information and you can
also see some athletes from this very
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:innovative and unique solution, bridging
the gap between golfers and their
465
:dreams because like Donnie's mentioned,
is not always easy to pursue such a
466
:dream, but with the help of support
of others, folks are able to make it.
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:So don't even
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:Appreciate time today.
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:is there anything else you
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: Else
wanted to share the audience.
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:No, I, I'm just grateful for coming
on the show and chance to chat.
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:this is my first time talking about
the Masters since it transpired
473
:yesterday and was fun to relive some
of those moments shots that I think
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:will endure for many decades to come.
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:PSP: no doubt about it.
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:And shout out to Jim Nance, by the way
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:Donnie Dotson / Carry: Absolutely.
478
:PSP: there's an answer Who says.
479
:The most when he says nothing, you
know, just being able to capture
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:that moment for about five or six
minutes when Rory broke through.
481
:you can tell that done a few masters
tournaments and he understood the moments.
482
:Donnie Dotson / Carry: You're right.
483
:I saw something on Twitter
right before we got on here.
484
:PSP: hmm.
485
:Donnie Dotson / Carry: between
him and Trevor Immelman,
486
:the color analyst for CBS.
487
:When Rory won, there was like a
seven minute period where they
488
:combined to only say 46 words.
489
:PSP: Yes,
490
:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
makes for great viewing.
491
:I didn't necessarily appreciate it in
the moment, but afterwards you think
492
:about it and it's like, yeah, we just
wanted to hear the conversations.
493
:We wanted to see the embraces between him
and his daughter and wife I think they
494
:captained the boat really well there.
495
:PSP: I'm looking forward
to that documentary when it
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:comes out on Rory McElroy.
497
:Donnie Dotson / Carry:
It'll definitely be out 30.
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:For 30.
499
:You're right.
500
:PSP: a hundred percent.
501
:I'm looking forward to that.
502
:In the interim, we'll wait
with interest, but in the
503
:meantime, check out Carrie Golf.
504
:This is another episode of PSP, and I've
been your host, Neal Bruce, take care.