Robert MacIntyre celebrated his Scottish Open win by drinking an unholy amount of whiskey out of the trophy with his dad
Last month, Robert MacIntyre secured his first-ever PGA Tour victory at the RBC Canadian Open, with his father Dougie MacIntyre serving as his caddie. The triumph was particularly meaningful for the 27-year-old Scottish golfer and his father, a greenskeeper at Glencruitten Golf Club in Scotland, who experienced PGA Tour success firsthand. https://x.com/DPWorldTour/status/1812845026591818232?t=hEGsvmQNIJH4lDmDrPzIlQ&s=19 Though Dougie wasn’t…
Last month, Robert MacIntyre secured his first-ever PGA Tour victory at the RBC Canadian Open, with his father Dougie MacIntyre serving as his caddie. The triumph was particularly meaningful for the 27-year-old Scottish golfer and his father, a greenskeeper at Glencruitten Golf Club in Scotland, who experienced PGA Tour success firsthand.
https://x.com/DPWorldTour/status/1812845026591818232?t=hEGsvmQNIJH4lDmDrPzIlQ&s=19
Though Dougie wasn’t caddying for his son at the Genesis Scottish Open on Sunday, the duo still celebrated another significant achievement as MacIntyre clinched his second win, this time on home soil. Afterward, the father and son were seen celebrating together, filling the trophy with whiskey to mark the occasion.
MacIntyre humorously admitted that he might not be in a “fit state” to attend his Monday press conference at Royal Troon, saying, “I don’t think I’ll legally be able to drive.” Given their celebratory toast, it’s easy to see why.
Despite the festivities, MacIntyre has his sights set on the upcoming Open at Royal Troon. On Sunday, he became the first Scot to win the Scottish Open since Colin Montgomerie in 1999. This week, he has the opportunity to make history again by becoming the first Scot to win the Open since Paul Lawrie in 1999. If MacIntyre achieves this feat, the entire country might share in his celebratory hangover.