Speaker 1: Welcome to Good Game with Sarah Spain, where everyone at
Speaker 1: this party is taking the expected number of shots and
Speaker 1: we're not talking about the handy alcohol impairment chart Leslie
Speaker 1: Noe keeps in her wallet swings, not swigs. It's Friday,
Speaker 1: May second, and on today's show, we're concluding our Iheartwomen's
Speaker 1: Sports Week with an episode of Welcome to the Party
Speaker 1: with Tisha Allan. Tisha joined us as a guest on
Speaker 1: this show a few months ago and taught us so
Speaker 1: much about the world of golf and the LPGA. But
Speaker 1: for those of you who missed that episode, we asked
Speaker 1: Tisha to introduce herself and her podcast for new listeners.
Speaker 2: Here's what she had to say.
Speaker 3: What's going on, friends, I'm Tisha Allen, former professional golfer
Speaker 3: now turned creator, speaker, and your host of Welcome to
Speaker 3: the Party, and I mean par dash tea. This pod
Speaker 3: is all about celebrating badass women in golf, and I'm
Speaker 3: not just talking about LPGA pros, but I'm also talking
Speaker 3: about entertainers, actresses, and game changers who just love the game,
Speaker 3: from those grinding for their tour card to retired legends
Speaker 3: and women working behind the scenes every guest touches golf
Speaker 3: in a unique and powerful way. Whether you're a scratch
Speaker 3: golfer or you don't know what par means, this party
Speaker 3: is for you.
Speaker 1: Today you'll hear Tisha's interview from March with former player
Speaker 1: Chyanne Woods to get to prep. Here's a little preview
Speaker 1: of what to expect.
Speaker 3: This episode is one of my favorites. I got to
Speaker 3: sit down with my friend Cheyenne Woods, Yes that Woods.
Speaker 3: She's a former professional golfer, trailblazer, and now a proud mama.
Speaker 3: She opens up about her journey through the LPGA, the
Speaker 3: pressure of carrying a legendary last name, and how her grandfather,
Speaker 3: Tiger's Dad, was the one who first put a club
Speaker 3: in her hands. Now, as a mom of two and
Speaker 3: hosts of her show Tea to Dream, she's using her
Speaker 3: voice to uplift others in the game. This episode is powerful,
Speaker 3: personal and will absolutely pull on your heart strings. I
Speaker 3: know I had to hold back my tears, so that
Speaker 3: being said, I can't wait for y'all to tap in
Speaker 3: and join the party, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Selice's that episode of Welcome to the Party with
Speaker 1: Tisha Allen is coming.
Speaker 2: Up right after this.
Speaker 4: I feel like the very first time I I definitely
Speaker 4: blacked out when I played.
Speaker 2: I'll come Great because I thought you had blacked out.
Speaker 4: So that's a totally normal emotion. Okay, but no, I
Speaker 4: mean everyone's so different. I always try to focus on
Speaker 4: like an my song that I could play in my head.
Speaker 4: I talked right, Caddy, and just try to get through
Speaker 4: the first few holes and just survive.
Speaker 3: I am so pumped for today's guest for all the reasons.
Speaker 3: She's an absolute boss on and off the golf course.
Speaker 3: And I know you're gonna know this name. She's a
Speaker 3: golf star and amazing mom and someone was just an
Speaker 3: incredible story. She crushed it at Wake Forest, where she
Speaker 3: was a two time All American and conference champion, and
Speaker 3: not only that, she got inducted into.
Speaker 2: Their Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: No big deal, right, And then from there she took
Speaker 3: her talents to the pro stage, from the LED to
Speaker 3: LPGA Tour, winning the twenty fourteen Vulvic RICB Ladies Masters
Speaker 3: and making history only the sixth black woman to compete
Speaker 3: on the LPGA Tour. In twenty twenty two, she stepped
Speaker 3: away from competitive golf to welcome her first child and
Speaker 3: just a year later, she became a mom of two.
Speaker 3: Now she's bringing her passion for the game in a
Speaker 3: whole new way, posting Tea to Dream on Golf Pass
Speaker 3: where she's shining a light on golfers using their influence
Speaker 3: to make a difference. Now, y'all, if this pod doesn't
Speaker 3: pull on your heartstrings and make you become an even
Speaker 3: bigger fan, I really don't know what more to tell you.
Speaker 3: You just have to trust me and listen to the
Speaker 3: very end. She's stunning, inspiring, and so much more. Without
Speaker 3: further ado, please welcome Cheyenne Woods to the party. Cheyenne
Speaker 3: Welcome to the party. We're so excited to have you
Speaker 3: and I really appreciate you being here in the studio. Well,
Speaker 3: we're gonna get started in a fun way. We like
Speaker 3: to have a little four play in the beginning, so
Speaker 3: we have a fun rapid fire questions.
Speaker 2: Of this or that? Okay? Are you ready? I sure
Speaker 2: hope so? Okay golf or baseball golf for sure? Okay?
Speaker 3: North Carolina or Arizona?
Speaker 2: Oh, Arizona?
Speaker 3: Okay, love it? Which, by the way, North Carolina is
Speaker 3: where she went to school. Yes, as place in the heart. Yes, Okay,
Speaker 3: our ACV Royal Pines Resorts in Australia or Seven Canyons
Speaker 3: in Arizona.
Speaker 2: Oh, Royal Pines, Yes, okay, that's where she won.
Speaker 3: That is where she won. We love it. Okay. What's harder?
Speaker 3: Ten years playing professionally or being a mom of two
Speaker 3: under two?
Speaker 2: A mom of two under two challenge?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, golfers, you know, get a breeze.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, okay, play Augusta National and pouring rain or
Speaker 3: Saint Andrew's in forty mile per hour winds.
Speaker 2: Oh I think the proper way to play St. Andrews
Speaker 2: is in the wind. I would totally do that. Okay,
Speaker 2: we're playing Augusta in the rain.
Speaker 3: Would you rather your kids grow up to be a
Speaker 3: professional golfer or MLB star MM or softball or softball?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true with our little baby girl. Oh that's
Speaker 4: really hard. I would say baseball. Really like the fact
Speaker 4: that when I go watch I don't have to walk.
Speaker 4: That is a good point, and I can be indoors
Speaker 4: at times and sit down.
Speaker 2: And baseball they don't play in the rain a lot,
Speaker 2: So I'm.
Speaker 3: Going to go with the baseball. Okay, baseball, it is
Speaker 3: all right. Last rapid fire question caddy for Tiger at
Speaker 3: the Masters or have him caddy for you at an
Speaker 3: LPGA event the Masters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know him down, although I would.
Speaker 4: Be so nervous caddie and not want to screw up.
Speaker 4: But that is just something you can't you can't miss. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you can't miss that type of mop.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would be like the biggest crowd probably humanly possible,
Speaker 3: to have you on the bag for him at the Masters,
Speaker 3: that would be that would be fun. All right, So
Speaker 3: let's actually get started and get into your career and
Speaker 3: how you began golf. You actually started golf at a
Speaker 3: very young age, like three years old.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, I do, honestly, I don't even remember how
Speaker 4: old I was, but golf was always around, right.
Speaker 2: Neither of my parents played golf. I have two older brothers.
Speaker 2: They never played.
Speaker 4: But my grandpa, Earl Woods is the one who got
Speaker 4: me into it, and at the time I got started,
Speaker 4: was maybe just turning pro in his early nineties. I
Speaker 4: was watching him. I was in a stroller when he
Speaker 4: played as an amateur.
Speaker 2: Out here. I'm totally blanking.
Speaker 4: That's okay, that's again. What's the course they played the
Speaker 4: Genesis side? Well, Riviera at Riviera, Yes, when you played
Speaker 4: as an amateur. So I was there as a baby.
Speaker 4: So it was just always around in my life. And
Speaker 4: I started playing in my grandpa's garage with an old
Speaker 4: cutdown club of Tigers. And I grew up in Arizona.
Speaker 4: My grandpa and Tiger lived in California. We'd always come
Speaker 4: out to visit summer vacations, and it just was something.
Speaker 4: I think I was growing up at the right age
Speaker 4: as a lot of us were now in our thirties,
Speaker 4: where Tiger was everywhere on TV. He changed the game,
Speaker 4: and as a five six seven year old watching him,
Speaker 4: it was just the coolest thing ever.
Speaker 2: And I just wanted to be like him. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: so that's how I got into golf.
Speaker 4: It just spurred this excitement about golf in me that
Speaker 4: that's how I saw my life being of playing on tour.
Speaker 2: That's so wild.
Speaker 3: So what age for you when you were like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I want to do this, like I want to be
Speaker 3: a pro.
Speaker 4: Ever since I can remember, really, yeah, honestly, and again,
Speaker 4: I think it's just seeing it and having that connection
Speaker 4: to Tiger.
Speaker 2: I was like, it just was the coolest thing.
Speaker 4: And I think also growing up a girl in the sport,
Speaker 4: and I had two older brothers. I always had the
Speaker 4: mindset of what they can do I can do and
Speaker 4: trying to keep up with them. And I loved surprising
Speaker 4: people as a young girl and saying I play golf
Speaker 4: and yeah, I'm good at it.
Speaker 2: So I just always saw golf in my life.
Speaker 4: In that way that that was the career I wanted,
Speaker 4: that was the path I wanted to take. Luckily, my
Speaker 4: grandfather also just instilled a lot of belief in myself.
Speaker 2: I love from at a young age. I mean I
Speaker 2: was probably nine or ten years old.
Speaker 4: I remember sitting in his kitchen and he's making me
Speaker 4: breakfast and he told me like that he could see me.
Speaker 2: Being on tour, that he believed in me.
Speaker 4: And one of my favorite stories about my grandpa is
Speaker 4: he used to work for IMG and he was a
Speaker 4: scout to scout like junior golfers and potential, you know,
Speaker 4: up and coming players. And when I was sitting in
Speaker 4: his kitchen on that day, he told me that when
Speaker 4: I was like four or five years old, he wrote
Speaker 4: an official report about me and he submitted it officially
Speaker 4: into IMG.
Speaker 2: And I was like, wow, what did you write?
Speaker 4: And he goes I'm not going to tell you what
Speaker 4: I wrote, but one day when you turn pro, IMG
Speaker 4: will come and recruit you and they'll bring the letter
Speaker 4: and you can read it then. So when I graduated
Speaker 4: from Wake Forest, my grandfather had passed while I was
Speaker 4: in high school, so this was a couple of years
Speaker 4: after and I graduated, I wanted to turn pro.
Speaker 2: IMG came and they brought the letter and I got
Speaker 2: to read it for the first time.
Speaker 4: I literally goose And it was literally nineteen ninety three,
Speaker 4: I think, so I was three or four years old. Wow,
Speaker 4: And he wrote what he saw in me. He wrote
Speaker 4: that he could see me play on tour, the skills
Speaker 4: that he could see in me, And those are the
Speaker 4: types of things that I tell people make a difference
Speaker 4: when you have someone in your corner that believes in
Speaker 4: you and then you start to believe it too. That
Speaker 4: is what always propelled me in my career, in my
Speaker 4: life with golf, Like my grandpa could see it when
Speaker 4: I was three or four years old, like I want
Speaker 4: to do it for him. I want to do it
Speaker 4: because I believe it too. And so that was a
Speaker 4: huge part of my golf life of just having him
Speaker 4: as like that foundation in that rock of like believing
Speaker 4: in me and what I.
Speaker 2: Can do in the game of golf.
Speaker 3: So what was your reaction in opening that letter, Like,
Speaker 3: did you even remember it in that moment that he
Speaker 3: had given you that? Yeah, it was always in the
Speaker 3: back of my mind. I always remember that letter. I
Speaker 3: always thought.
Speaker 2: What did he write? What did he think?
Speaker 4: And so when they did bring it, it was like
Speaker 4: a full circle moment.
Speaker 2: It felt unreal, honestly to see.
Speaker 3: Literally tear up right now thinking about it.
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine.
Speaker 4: And it's in his handwriting, you know, it's like this
Speaker 4: beautiful curse of and just to read his words, especially
Speaker 4: after he had passed. And yeah, he was the one
Speaker 4: who got me started. He was the one who taught
Speaker 4: me what I knew about golf. So he was the
Speaker 4: biggest figure in my life when it came to golf
Speaker 4: and what I wanted to do in the sport.
Speaker 2: I was able to sit there and see it.
Speaker 4: It was just like, this is what I've been waiting
Speaker 4: for and it just meant so much. So I have
Speaker 4: it framed in our house and it's just one of
Speaker 4: those really special moments that I will never forget.
Speaker 3: That's so beautiful. You're gonna have to send me a
Speaker 3: picture you've framed at your house. Okay, so you talked
Speaker 3: a little bit about Wake Forest. You just got inducted
Speaker 3: into the Hall of Fame. Congratulation.
Speaker 5: Thanks you.
Speaker 3: What does that honor mean to you?
Speaker 4: It means a lot, and it feels surreal because Wake
Speaker 4: Forest has such a deep, deep history in every sport.
Speaker 4: I mean it's a small school, but they have such
Speaker 4: depth and the athletes that they've produced while they be.
Speaker 2: Basketball, golf, soccer.
Speaker 4: So now to be among the names of the Hall
Speaker 4: of Fame inductees is just an honor. Growing up on
Speaker 4: the West Coast, I didn't know a lot about Wake
Speaker 4: Forest other than like Tim Duncan and Chris Paul and
Speaker 4: of course mister Palmer.
Speaker 2: To now be etched in history is really special.
Speaker 4: And during my speech at the induction, I spoke about
Speaker 4: how I wasn't always the best golf and I really
Speaker 4: had to work my way up, and so to be
Speaker 4: able to work my way through Wake improve my game,
Speaker 4: work my way through the team and up in the
Speaker 4: rankings really meant a lot to me.
Speaker 3: To be able to accomplish that. What made you commit
Speaker 3: to that school?
Speaker 2: Honestly, growing up in Arizona.
Speaker 4: I just was sick and tired of being there, like
Speaker 4: it is boring.
Speaker 2: So I was like, I want to just try somewhere new.
Speaker 2: In North Carolina. It was very new. It was a
Speaker 2: culture shock.
Speaker 4: But I always tell people it was the best thing
Speaker 4: that ever happened to me, especially golf wise.
Speaker 2: I was forced.
Speaker 4: To learn how to live on my own away from
Speaker 4: my family, play in weather that is not just perfect
Speaker 4: at all times, and play different.
Speaker 2: Golf courses too, which was such a test.
Speaker 4: So I always say it was the best thing for
Speaker 4: my career and just for me, kind of like growing
Speaker 4: up and learning again on that path of trying to
Speaker 4: become professional.
Speaker 3: Clearly, you know, you have a really big name in
Speaker 3: your family what's the last name? And a lot of
Speaker 3: attention was on you throughout your career, college golf, professional golf.
Speaker 3: What was that like for you building a name for yourself?
Speaker 2: It was difficult, you know.
Speaker 4: Growing up I loved watching Tiger play, and he was
Speaker 4: the biggest inspiration for me to become professional golfer or
Speaker 4: even a play golf in general.
Speaker 2: So I somewhat I am a fan and I love
Speaker 2: watching him play.
Speaker 4: But then coming up and being a woods and having
Speaker 4: the extra attention or the expectations whatever that might be
Speaker 4: was difficult. I mean, even to this day, I am
Speaker 4: still referred to as his niece, which is totally fine
Speaker 4: because I get it. But when you are young and
Speaker 4: trying to not only prove yourself to the world, but
Speaker 4: prove yourself to yourself, yes, it can be difficult when
Speaker 4: you're constantly reminded of the other person rather than yourself
Speaker 4: and what you've accomplished. So I really had to learn
Speaker 4: how to have that self love, that self worth of I.
Speaker 2: Worked to get here. I deserve to be here.
Speaker 4: Despite what my name is, and I think it made
Speaker 4: me a stronger person and a stronger player of just
Speaker 4: believing and who I am. But it definitely was difficult,
Speaker 4: and I had to just embrace it because it's not
Speaker 4: something that was ever going.
Speaker 3: To leave right absolutely, like I was thinking about actually
Speaker 3: on the drive here, and I just feel very empathetic
Speaker 3: to what that feeling and pressure could be like to
Speaker 3: have someone in your life that's essentially setting the bar
Speaker 3: right and the pressures that you could face. And I
Speaker 3: feel like you've done it with so much grace, and
Speaker 3: I think from the outside looking in I don't think
Speaker 3: you could really tell that it may have been difficult
Speaker 3: or that you know, it was a lot of pressure.
Speaker 3: So I think you did a phenomenal job, like making
Speaker 3: a name for yourself.
Speaker 2: You know, thank you. I appreciate that. I mean, I
Speaker 2: try to do what I could.
Speaker 4: I mean, I love golf for my own reasons, and
Speaker 4: I never wanted to be the next Tiger Woods, sure,
Speaker 4: but you know, I just grew up wanting to see
Speaker 4: how far I can take it, and I love that challenge.
Speaker 4: And to at least have the representation of Woods on
Speaker 4: the women's side means a lot to me. And to
Speaker 4: be a woman of color in golf and kind of
Speaker 4: have that representation again.
Speaker 2: Is just really powerful. So I try to do what
Speaker 2: I could to give back.
Speaker 4: To the game, and you know, the Woods name definitely
Speaker 4: helps elevate whatever I do, which I think is definitely
Speaker 4: a privilege.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, has Tiger given you any advice about your career
Speaker 3: and of sell you mind sharing, I would.
Speaker 4: Say the biggest thing is he always has just said
Speaker 4: to have fun. And I think the biggest advice I've
Speaker 4: ever had from him is just me watching what he
Speaker 4: does fair and whether it be on TV or the
Speaker 4: few times I've been able to kind of watch him
Speaker 4: practice in person, I've always said he's the hardest working
Speaker 4: person I've ever seen in my life. Yeah, in every aspect,
Speaker 4: and he's so intelligent, he's so hard working, he's just
Speaker 4: so intense that that is definitely what I've learned most
Speaker 4: from him is just by observing seeing where he came
Speaker 4: from and how far he's taken it, what he's gone through.
Speaker 2: It's just really really inspirational.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, So you went on to play professionally, like
Speaker 3: basically a decade right playing pro LED, which is a
Speaker 3: Ladies's European Tour LPGA. What is your favorite memory of
Speaker 3: playing on tour?
Speaker 2: My favorite memories are definitely playing on European Tour.
Speaker 3: Really Okay, why is that?
Speaker 2: It just was such a new experience for me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it wasn't anything I had expected myself to do,
Speaker 4: And I think that's what makes it really special too.
Speaker 4: You know, I graduated from WIG and you know, in
Speaker 4: our minds we always think, Okay, I'm gonna go boom
Speaker 4: boom boom, this is how I.
Speaker 2: Get on tour.
Speaker 4: Sure, So I went to Q school, didn't make it through.
Speaker 4: I didn't even get Epson Tour status. I didn't make
Speaker 4: the cut at first stage.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I was confused, like where do I go
Speaker 2: from here?
Speaker 4: And so my agent suggested, you know, European Tour is
Speaker 4: an option, and the thought of going to Morocco and
Speaker 4: for the qualifiers and potentially playing in Europe, and you know,
Speaker 4: I it was twenty one, fresh out of college. I
Speaker 4: had never really traveled like that before. All of this
Speaker 4: was so new to me, so you know, it was
Speaker 4: a huge leap. It felt like to go over there
Speaker 4: and just kind of get this experience of the unknown.
Speaker 4: But it was so fun. The girls there were amazing.
Speaker 4: Every country you go to you learn so much about
Speaker 4: the culture. Every course is so different. It was the
Speaker 4: best thing for my professional career. I then played.
Speaker 2: I always had status, but I played their full.
Speaker 4: Time for like I don't know, two or three years,
Speaker 4: and then I came back and I was able to
Speaker 4: earn LPGA Tour status.
Speaker 2: But it was just the best learning experience.
Speaker 3: So, talking about professional golf, what's something that you wish
Speaker 3: that maybe like the audience or outside voices understood more about,
Speaker 3: especially women's professional golf.
Speaker 4: There's a lot and I think the biggest thing that
Speaker 4: I've always tried to advocate for women's golf is obviously
Speaker 4: how talented we are. Yeah, and you hear it all
Speaker 4: the time, but you really don't. I feel like you
Speaker 4: don't understan it till you see it, whether it be
Speaker 4: the talent or how personal the players are, or how
Speaker 4: close you can get to actually enjoying the golf while
Speaker 4: you're out watching an LPGA event.
Speaker 2: It's such a different.
Speaker 4: Experience than going to maybe a PGA Tour event or
Speaker 4: a men's event. So I always try to tell people
Speaker 4: how friendly the women's game is and how welcoming it is.
Speaker 4: I always try to make it a point when I
Speaker 4: was playing to interact with fans or meet with the
Speaker 4: juniors and interact with them, because I do remember being
Speaker 4: the girl out there behind the ropes and trying to
Speaker 4: get an autograph or getting that golf ball, and it's
Speaker 4: the best feeling in the world. But I feel like
Speaker 4: in the women's game, you definitely get that experience a
Speaker 4: lot more.
Speaker 2: And then obviously the.
Speaker 4: Talent is just amazing, and you see these girls make
Speaker 4: it look so easy. My husband's played in a couple
Speaker 4: LPGA pro ams and he still can't believe how good
Speaker 4: the girls are. I mean, he hits it like three
Speaker 4: point fifty, He hits it far, and these girls are
Speaker 4: kicking his butt and he can't believe how easy they're
Speaker 4: making it look. And I think it's a testament to
Speaker 4: how deep the talent is, right, how just amazing they are.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm a huge advocate for the women's game,
Speaker 3: and I may be butchering this stat but I believe that,
Speaker 3: Like they said that on the LPGA Tour, say, like
Speaker 3: a woman's six iron and green and regulation average is
Speaker 3: comparable to like the man's nine iron, and it's something
Speaker 3: of that nature. And it's like the distances are actually
Speaker 3: so far in correlation for women compared to men, Like
Speaker 3: they have a lot more shorter irons and compared to women.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, you guys don't realize how hard is
Speaker 3: to get a hybrid next to the pin, a five
Speaker 3: iron next to the pin.
Speaker 2: Those are like the clubs that I hate when you're
Speaker 2: hitting nine irons and wedges all day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm like, yeah, you can stick a wedge, spin
Speaker 3: it back all day, but like, yeah, ask me to
Speaker 3: hit a three wood next to the pin on like
Speaker 3: an unreasonably long part four like, you guys don't understand
Speaker 3: how hard that is. If you ask the men to
Speaker 3: do it, you'll be seeing a lot more short game
Speaker 3: and a lot more wild shot.
Speaker 4: And I've always told people too, I mean, when you
Speaker 4: see the men's game, it definitely does play shorter. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and almost every round they have reachable part fives or
Speaker 4: reachable part four. And on the women's side, I always said,
Speaker 4: so rare. Maybe if you are one of the longer hitters,
Speaker 4: yes you have maybe a reachable part five, but it
Speaker 4: was so rare when you were playing, when I was
Speaker 4: playing on tour to truly have those whole where you
Speaker 4: can be aggressive and go for it or to take
Speaker 4: advantage of hitting one in two or whatever the case
Speaker 4: may be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well we'll work on that. We can talk about
Speaker 3: that all day. So I wanted to ask your opinion
Speaker 3: on the LPGA as an organization. I feel like a
Speaker 3: lot has grown. What do you feel like they're doing
Speaker 3: right and what do you feel like maybe like maybe
Speaker 3: we can bring a little more attention to this.
Speaker 4: There's been so many changes in the LPGA, and it's
Speaker 4: been exciting for me the last couple of years. I've
Speaker 4: been on the board for LPGA Foundation, which is behind
Speaker 4: the scenes of their charities and girls programs.
Speaker 2: But it's definitely give me an inside.
Speaker 4: Look of what the LPGA is doing and how awesome
Speaker 4: you know they're being able to provide all these programs
Speaker 4: for girls and amateurs. So I absolutely love that. I
Speaker 4: grew up in the LPGA Girls Golf Program.
Speaker 2: I started when I was like five or six years old.
Speaker 2: I was the very first original.
Speaker 4: Sandy Leboa started it in Scottsdale, Arizona, and my coach
Speaker 4: was her husband. So I got started in that program
Speaker 4: and to be able to see it grow into what
Speaker 4: it is today, I think the LPGA has done so
Speaker 4: much in giving back to the game and also the communities.
Speaker 4: Their reach is not just within the US, but also
Speaker 4: so global, and I think that's been so cool to see.
Speaker 4: And you're seeing a lot of Girls Golf alumni now
Speaker 4: on tour, which I think goes to show how they
Speaker 4: are able to give back to the game and also
Speaker 4: support them throughout their careers.
Speaker 2: So I think the LPGA is doing such a good
Speaker 2: job of that.
Speaker 4: Obviously, playing on tour has gotten so much better in
Speaker 4: terms of money, yeah, yeah, and supports growing. We love
Speaker 4: golf courses that we play are just amazing. So I
Speaker 4: think that's been really great in terms of what they
Speaker 4: can do better.
Speaker 2: Jeez, that's a tough question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean every organization can use him improvement, right,
Speaker 3: Like look at the PGA tour.
Speaker 2: What's happening you know?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean I love if the LPG
Speaker 4: is elevating their players more. I think that's all the
Speaker 4: stories issue, more stories. There's so many great personalities. I
Speaker 4: know they've invested in trying to elevate their players individually
Speaker 4: in showcasing those stories, and I think that's been really great,
Speaker 4: just to bring more eyes on individual players like you
Speaker 4: see Charlie.
Speaker 2: Hole out there, you see Lydia, you see.
Speaker 4: All these personalities that are just so unique and so
Speaker 4: special that a lot of the men are able to
Speaker 4: showcase a bit more, like even with the Netflix show,
Speaker 4: like hellay our household names, and it makes a big
Speaker 4: difference when it comes to them trying to sell the
Speaker 4: tour or sell sponsorships to have that connection with fans
Speaker 4: and players.
Speaker 2: So I think if they can continue to do that more,
Speaker 2: it would definitely help.
Speaker 3: I love that. I completely agree. So as we know
Speaker 3: right now, there is at this moment. Maybe when the
Speaker 3: pod comes out, will know there is no commissioner at
Speaker 3: this moment. If you were the commissioner, what is something
Speaker 3: that you would instill no rules, no restrictions on moneytach
Speaker 3: what is something that you would instill right now to
Speaker 3: help continue to support the girls.
Speaker 2: Honestly, I'm thinking any way to help make.
Speaker 4: The travel easier for the girls, whether that's such a
Speaker 4: good point, something they're able to provide wellness wise, or
Speaker 4: even hotel sponsorship. That's really hard for players, whether you're
Speaker 4: at the top or you're just trying to keep your
Speaker 4: car like it gets expensive. And I always say the
Speaker 4: lifestyle of playing on tour is one of the most
Speaker 4: difficult things of traveling.
Speaker 2: Day in and day out, all around.
Speaker 4: Too, all years, cross timelines and timelines, yeah, time zone,
Speaker 4: cross time zones, and just globally. So if there was
Speaker 4: something that the tour could do in order to support
Speaker 4: them a little bit better travel wise, I think that
Speaker 4: would be really good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree with that. When you make it onto
Speaker 3: the PGA tour, new players are essentially loaned nearly half
Speaker 3: a million dollars to go and support themselves, and the
Speaker 3: girls are given zero. And I just can't. I mean,
Speaker 3: but there's so many events now where like Miszoo Ho
Speaker 3: and like even the Asia Swing where like everything is
Speaker 3: covered and like the girls are like royalty. So we
Speaker 3: just need to get all the events to be like yeah, right.
Speaker 4: And even the stipends that they've been able to provide
Speaker 4: a few misses, they've been able to provide stipends because
Speaker 4: I mean when people think of professional golf and they
Speaker 4: see the PGA Tour, they see the private jets and
Speaker 4: all these glamorous life things in the front, it's assumed
Speaker 4: that the women you know, have that as well, and
Speaker 4: it's just not the case. And so it's definitely a
Speaker 4: reality check, I think even as a player to come
Speaker 4: in and you're like, wait, I have to pay for
Speaker 4: this whole list of things, and how do I get
Speaker 4: a sponsor? You know, sponsorships are hard to come by
Speaker 4: as well, so definitely a little bit more difficult on
Speaker 4: the women's side.
Speaker 3: So can you break that down. Let's say take us
Speaker 3: back to when you were playing one week, what are
Speaker 3: expenses like, what are you covering for yourself and your team?
Speaker 2: I mean you you.
Speaker 4: Basically cover everything so flight you don't have to pay
Speaker 4: for your caddy swipe, but you have to pay for
Speaker 4: your caddies weekly fee in addition to whatever percentage if
Speaker 4: you make the cut. When I was playing, I think
Speaker 4: caddy was anywhere between twelve hundred.
Speaker 2: And fifteen hundred or one week for one week.
Speaker 4: Okay, So hotel unless you do a host family, which
Speaker 4: a lot of players do, so you can kind of
Speaker 4: cut that expense.
Speaker 2: Food, rental car. They do sometimes have like courtesy cars
Speaker 2: that you.
Speaker 4: Could use, but it's not as flexible, I guess, right.
Speaker 4: So it definitely maybe about five grand. I usually budgeted
Speaker 4: for per week's entry feet do we say entry feet? Oh?
Speaker 2: And entry feeth?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we had to pay for the tournaments. Two guys
Speaker 3: don't forget, so.
Speaker 2: It definitely adds up.
Speaker 4: And you're thinking, you're playing twenty five thirty events, right,
Speaker 4: it gets expensive.
Speaker 3: Right, right? So we had to make more than just
Speaker 3: the cut to survive, right, Yes?
Speaker 5: Crazy?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 3: So I wanted to transition into motherhood too, beautiful children,
Speaker 3: and so what what was that transition like for me?
Speaker 3: Taking kind of like a step aside from professional golf
Speaker 3: and becoming a mother.
Speaker 4: It was very different. I played golf my whole life,
Speaker 4: and I always wanted to be a mom. I always
Speaker 4: knew I wanted to be a mom, and we had
Speaker 4: our son in twenty twenty two. I competed up until
Speaker 4: I think I was like five months pregnant, but nobody
Speaker 4: knew I was pregnant at the time, and then I
Speaker 4: haven't competed since we had our son. And I always
Speaker 4: knew I didn't want to play professional golf and be
Speaker 4: a mom. I didn't want to travel and have my
Speaker 4: kids on the road. And at the time when we
Speaker 4: had our son, my husband was still playing baseball, Okay,
Speaker 4: so we were trying to be with him as much
Speaker 4: as we could and travel as well, So it was
Speaker 4: hard to think about doing golf and that at the
Speaker 4: same time with having a family. But definitely taking a
Speaker 4: step aside from professional golf was refreshing.
Speaker 3: Okay, I like it.
Speaker 4: I think I was ready, yeah, And it just was
Speaker 4: nice to see a different side of life, right.
Speaker 2: I think as a professional golfer you get so just self.
Speaker 4: You're always just focused on self, right, And it was
Speaker 4: I used to have something to take my focus off
Speaker 4: of just me, me, me and think about this beautiful
Speaker 4: baby and my husband and our family.
Speaker 2: So it was definitely a breath of fresh air.
Speaker 3: Now, speaking of your daughter, how is your baby girl
Speaker 3: doing good? She's good?
Speaker 2: My mind sharing so well, yea.
Speaker 4: So Maya has had like not the toughest journey, but
Speaker 4: it's been difficult and it has not been anything that
Speaker 4: we ever expected and nothing that I ever heard people
Speaker 4: talking about.
Speaker 3: I didn't either until I saw your poems.
Speaker 2: And so if people, you know, want more information.
Speaker 4: Our daughter was born like full term, totally fine, but
Speaker 4: she had a lot of feeding difficulties. She had really
Speaker 4: bad acid reflux where she was throwing up NonStop, and
Speaker 4: she wouldn't take a bottle, pacifier or nothing, and she
Speaker 4: wouldn't have long enough feats, and so she wasn't gaining weight.
Speaker 4: So she was submitted admitted to the hospital's failure to thrive,
Speaker 4: which was the absolute worst feeling ever as a mom,
Speaker 4: because you feel like you failed as well.
Speaker 2: And I still didn't know what was happening.
Speaker 4: She's throwing up, she's not gaining weight, and I literally
Speaker 4: can't do anything. So we've did all the tests possible,
Speaker 4: all of the things, and she ended up being a
Speaker 4: tube fed baby. She still is tube fed through a gtube,
Speaker 4: but she's not throwing up.
Speaker 2: Anymore, which is did great good.
Speaker 4: And she also had like a breathing condition she had
Speaker 4: to have a surgery on, which was at the end
Speaker 4: of the day not allowing her to feed, which we
Speaker 4: didn't know.
Speaker 2: But she's doing better, which is great.
Speaker 4: It's honestly such a long story, so I don't know
Speaker 4: how to cut it down, but it's just been such
Speaker 4: a journey of just appreciation and gratitude for all of
Speaker 4: the little things, because you hear about women having babies
Speaker 4: and babies growing up all the time, but there are
Speaker 4: so many things that can go wrong, or so many
Speaker 4: health conditions that could happen, and I'm just so grateful
Speaker 4: that although she's still gtube fed, she is healthy and
Speaker 4: she is happy and thriving, and it's just the best
Speaker 4: feeling in the world because you appreciate all of the
Speaker 4: little moments and all the little things right after going
Speaker 4: through difficult times.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm so happy that she is growing stronger every
Speaker 3: single day. I'm sure like any stressful moment you had
Speaker 3: in your professional golf career is like f that, like
Speaker 3: this is my everything, Like your child now is your life?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And again it just gives you perspective.
Speaker 4: I mean when we were going through that with mya
Speaker 4: it was probably like eight months of it where wow,
Speaker 4: literally every day we couldn't leave the house because she
Speaker 4: would throw up fifteen to twenty times a day.
Speaker 2: I couldn't take her anywhere.
Speaker 4: And it just gives you perspective of just what is important.
Speaker 4: And I think again just having kids in general, of
Speaker 4: being able to step back and look at the big
Speaker 4: picture of what is important in life. And I do
Speaker 4: love golf and I love to compete, right, but in
Speaker 4: this stage of my life, it's just so nice to
Speaker 4: be able to have these moments with my kids and
Speaker 4: to raise them and to be there for all the
Speaker 4: little moments and for when they need me.
Speaker 3: So you mentioned how you love competing. Is there any
Speaker 3: shot that we will see Syanne Woods compete again, qualify anything?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I think so. Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 4: I mean, honestly, I missed the competition and it's so
Speaker 4: hard to replicate.
Speaker 2: I love competing.
Speaker 4: I've always been a competitive person in everything that I do,
Speaker 4: and I want to be able to have my kids
Speaker 4: see me play one day.
Speaker 2: So I would say maybe in the next couple of
Speaker 2: years i'd play.
Speaker 4: I would love to qualify for the US open again
Speaker 4: and play in that. And have you know our kids
Speaker 4: following us along. Maybe my husband can, Caddie, I'll put
Speaker 4: them to work.
Speaker 3: I love that. Okay, speaking of husband, So Chyanne's husband
Speaker 3: is Aaron Hicks, and he is a professional baseball player.
Speaker 3: And I actually played golf with him, oh pre pandemic
Speaker 3: and the media day era, and I was actually so
Speaker 3: surprised at how good at golf he was, especially for
Speaker 3: a baseball player, because typically baseball player just like slice
Speaker 3: the shit out of it, and he was like striping it.
Speaker 3: And I wanted to hear how you two met. I
Speaker 3: know it was kind of something similar to what we're
Speaker 3: doing now, but I'm gonna let you tell the story.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So Erin and I have been married for three
Speaker 4: years now, and we met during the pandemic or just
Speaker 4: before the pandemic. I used to have a podcast with
Speaker 4: Doug Smith called Bertie's not Bs, and we were record
Speaker 4: in Phoenix, Arizona, and Aaron and Doug were friends, and
Speaker 4: so Doug invited him on the podcast and we did
Speaker 4: just a little episode like just getting to know Aaron
Speaker 4: and his relationship with golf, and so it was awesome
Speaker 4: just to get to know him a little bit, and
Speaker 4: that was my first time meeting him. During the pandemic,
Speaker 4: both of our seasons got shut down, so I was,
Speaker 4: I think in Florida. I was at the Players actually
Speaker 4: at the time, and so during the pandemic when we
Speaker 4: were both home, we just started playing golf together and
Speaker 4: that's kind of how it just sparked this friendship.
Speaker 2: And then we got to know each other more. It
Speaker 2: was like, he's kind of cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I like him, and so that's kind of where
Speaker 4: it all started.
Speaker 3: I love that. So it wasn't like instance sparks in
Speaker 3: the podcast room. It was more just like a slow
Speaker 3: burn hang out, play a lot of golf together, and
Speaker 3: then you're like, okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's funny.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And it's funny because I always said I would never
Speaker 4: date a golfer, and technically he's not a golfer, right,
Speaker 4: but he plays a lot of golf, right, And I
Speaker 4: actually love it because we can appreciate the same love
Speaker 4: of golf and we can enjoy it with our.
Speaker 2: Families now too.
Speaker 4: And I think that the pandemic really gave us a
Speaker 4: lot of quality time that we never would have had otherwise,
Speaker 4: especially him being a baseball player, I was playing golf
Speaker 4: full time. Our worlds were literally like that, just like
Speaker 4: colliding and just would never have cross paths. So I'm
Speaker 4: grateful for, you know, the time that we were able
Speaker 4: to have. And then, like you said, slow burn of
Speaker 4: just yeah, you know, we fell in love and basically
Speaker 4: through the game of golf.
Speaker 3: Right, So in this case, it was actually a turn
Speaker 3: on that he was that he plays golf.
Speaker 2: Usually, I feel like for golfers, it's like no turn off.
Speaker 3: Please don't please, don't love golf too much, don't want
Speaker 3: to be on the course. So have you taught him
Speaker 3: much and like kind of helped him out with this game.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to work on a short game, okay. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he's definitely a.
Speaker 4: Power player, and he loves his sixty degree whch yeah,
Speaker 4: which a lot of people do. And I'm trying to
Speaker 4: just teach him about bump and run, yeah, and different
Speaker 4: shots that he can hit, a different clubs that he
Speaker 4: has other than his low budge.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So definitely trying to balance out his game a little bit.
Speaker 3: Okay, I love that now your little boy he plays
Speaker 3: both baseball and golf. Yeah, if you could choose which,
Speaker 3: We're not going to force our kids, you know, into anything,
Speaker 3: but if you could control it, you so you would
Speaker 3: want him to play baseball.
Speaker 4: I think baseball, Aaron says, golf, So we'll kind of
Speaker 4: see what happens there. But Cameron will be three next month,
Speaker 4: so he is just full toddler boy, loving absolutely every
Speaker 4: sport possible, but definitely attached to a club and a
Speaker 4: bat at all times.
Speaker 2: It's so cute.
Speaker 4: And the thing that frustrates me most is that now
Speaker 4: that I'm post LPGA Tour career, right, he mainly sees
Speaker 4: his dad playing golf and he thinks Dad is the
Speaker 4: golfer and I think related is dad. So that's why
Speaker 4: I'm thinking I need to get back out and show him.
Speaker 2: Who the real golfer is in the house.
Speaker 3: Do you play much anymore?
Speaker 2: Not as much as I want to.
Speaker 4: Okay, No, I'm finally starting to get back out and
Speaker 4: hit balls and like playing a couple of things here
Speaker 4: and there.
Speaker 2: But I'm trying to get back out more.
Speaker 1: So.
Speaker 3: One thing that I do love about, like everything that
Speaker 3: I've seen you share, is that you're huge about making
Speaker 3: golf more accessible and so how do you feel like
Speaker 3: golf is heading right now? Do you feel like we're
Speaker 3: heading in the right direction, making.
Speaker 4: More Absolutely, Yeah, it's been so exciting to see how
Speaker 4: far golf has come, honestly, just since the pandemic.
Speaker 2: In the last five years.
Speaker 4: Sure, I remember when I was playing, that was always
Speaker 4: something I advocated, was access to golf, getting everybody out there,
Speaker 4: showing them that golf is for them.
Speaker 2: You don't have to be a country club, button up player.
Speaker 4: Sure, places like Top Golf have really opened up the
Speaker 4: world to what golf can be and that it can
Speaker 4: be fun, it can be for everybody.
Speaker 2: So I love where golf is headed.
Speaker 4: And even just the influencer world of making golf relatable
Speaker 4: and YouTube golf, I think is so great for the game.
Speaker 2: What is it the good good guys.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when I saw them come out to Scottsdale and
Speaker 4: all the people that came out to the event, and
Speaker 4: they're not saying first sour fans, you know, these are
Speaker 4: just like your everyday people, And I think that's great
Speaker 4: for the game of golf. So it's exciting, and I
Speaker 4: am honestly mind blown with how far art it's coming,
Speaker 4: like five years, but I think it's great.
Speaker 2: For the game.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. What do you think golf maybe needs more of
Speaker 3: to continue that trajectory.
Speaker 4: I think, just continued support of that everyday person who
Speaker 4: wants to get into golf. For sure, you know, it's
Speaker 4: nice to have the facilities like top Golf or like
Speaker 4: the YouTube people that you can watch. But I think
Speaker 4: still maybe with instruction wise of making golf more accessible
Speaker 4: or a little bit more affordable is a big thing,
Speaker 4: because it's one thing to go out and like, okay,
Speaker 4: get a club and hit some balls, but it takes
Speaker 4: a little bit of teaching to really understand and know
Speaker 4: how to swing the club. So maybe just a little
Speaker 4: bit more support in programs to kind of get this
Speaker 4: new fan base able to learn how to play golf.
Speaker 3: We just need a teaching course from Cheyenne Woods, you know,
Speaker 3: or we do or we could do it together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one or the other.
Speaker 1: Go.
Speaker 3: So switching gears a little bit because this was really
Speaker 3: big news to the golf world a few weeks ago.
Speaker 3: We understand that you lost your grandmother, Tilda Woods, and
Speaker 3: I just wanted to do a check in, how's the family,
Speaker 3: how are you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was really sad to see that, honestly sudden.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and we had just seen her, you know, at
Speaker 4: TGL and just beaming with pride, which I think, honestly
Speaker 4: looking back, is the best thing to be able to
Speaker 4: have her at those moments for Tiger to support. You know,
Speaker 4: I didn't get to spend as much time with Tita
Speaker 4: as I did with my grandfather, but she was just
Speaker 4: so special and she This probably sounds silly, but she's
Speaker 4: why I loved Tigh.
Speaker 2: Food, Oh my god.
Speaker 4: But of course obsessed with Tai food because I remember
Speaker 4: growing up, you know.
Speaker 2: She would cook ty food or yea. She would show
Speaker 2: us how to cook Tay food.
Speaker 4: So it definitely is so sad, but I'm so grateful
Speaker 4: that she was able to have those special moments with
Speaker 4: Tiger and Charlie and watch them at TGL and she
Speaker 4: definitely won't be missed.
Speaker 3: You know, I actually met her when I was I
Speaker 3: think like twelve years old. It was for a TGR
Speaker 3: Foundation event and I somehow got into it through like
Speaker 3: SEPGA or one of those millions of golf or gazations.
Speaker 3: And funny enough, I didn't realize I was sitting next
Speaker 3: to your grandmother and I was just waiting for my
Speaker 3: mom at the restroom and we were in the facility
Speaker 3: and she was like eating like it looked like country
Speaker 3: club snacks. And she looks at me and she just
Speaker 3: goes and she like gestures like do I want it?
Speaker 3: And I'm like okay, and I grabbed a pretzel. Do
Speaker 3: you play golf?
Speaker 2: I said yes?
Speaker 3: And she said are you here for the clinic? I
Speaker 3: said yes, and she goes practice hard, Oh I will yeah,
Speaker 3: And I thought it was like yes, And then my
Speaker 3: dad was like, do you know who that was? I
Speaker 3: was like, oh my gosh, I mean yeah, no big deal.
Speaker 3: But no, I love that story and we love that
Speaker 3: you love Thai food of course. Yeah, yes, okay, switching
Speaker 3: gears back to like a little more of a lighter not.
Speaker 3: I saw that you recently launched a show on golf Pass,
Speaker 3: Tita Dreams. Can you tell everybody about it?
Speaker 4: It's really exciting, honestly, So, Tita Dream is on golf
Speaker 4: Pass Dreaming right now.
Speaker 2: We have two episodes out.
Speaker 4: You love it, and the basis of the show is
Speaker 4: showcasing professional golfers who are associated with found and the
Speaker 4: work that they do to give back to their charity
Speaker 4: and to the community. We all know golf is so philanthropic,
Speaker 4: but we don't always get to see behind the scenes
Speaker 4: of how these professional golfers.
Speaker 2: Are using their platforms to give back.
Speaker 4: When I was playing, it was always a big part
Speaker 4: of my traveling and my career of trying to give
Speaker 4: back to the communities or connect with the local girls.
Speaker 4: So to be able to see what these golfers are,
Speaker 4: you know, obviously not only just playing at the highest
Speaker 4: level possible, but then giving so much back to their
Speaker 4: communities and giving back to their foundations. So we've focused
Speaker 4: on Ryan Palmer and not a big a so far
Speaker 4: this year, and it's just been really special to be
Speaker 4: a part of and see how golf cannot only change
Speaker 4: obviously the golfers' lives and they're playing and doing these
Speaker 4: glamorous things, but changing the lives of kids and people
Speaker 4: within their communities. So it's on golf Fast now if
Speaker 4: people want to check it out. I think the episode
Speaker 4: is free to stream right now if you want to see.
Speaker 2: And we're going to film a bit more this season
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 3: Okay, we will be on the lookout for sure. We'll
Speaker 3: just drop the link. You guys, don't worry. So what's
Speaker 3: next for Cheyenne Woods in general? I know that I
Speaker 3: feel like you do a lot more media now and
Speaker 3: traveling to tournaments and whatnot.
Speaker 4: You have the next stop, Yeah, definitely more filming with
Speaker 4: Golf Bass for sure, and focusing on that show and
Speaker 4: then maybe a couple of other fun things in the
Speaker 4: golf world. Talking a little bit about podcast as well.
Speaker 2: So I love it. It could be potentially coming up soon.
Speaker 3: Would you be bringing it back or would you just
Speaker 3: be like starting a brand starting new?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Not BS. Was so fun to do with you and
Speaker 2: we learned so much, but that is rip.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but yeah, Doug and I are so really close, actually,
Speaker 4: that's what he was telling me.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah. If you guys don't know who Doug is,
Speaker 3: he is now like a commentator on Golf Channel. I
Speaker 3: was actually just with him a few days ago and
Speaker 3: he was commentating me playing, which was kind of weird
Speaker 3: and kind of weld, and he was always telling me,
Speaker 3: he's like, you should get shy on the pod. I'm like, bro,
Speaker 3: help me out, dude. And so I love that you
Speaker 3: guys are close.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's funny because he lives like twenty minutes
Speaker 4: from us and his son is about the same age
Speaker 4: as ours, so perfect sons are best friends. And I
Speaker 4: think the next couple of years are going to be
Speaker 4: like golf rivals slash best friends.
Speaker 2: So stay tuned. We love a good story. We love
Speaker 2: it all right.
Speaker 3: So we are winding down now, but we have to
Speaker 3: end with a fun little game.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: Do you know the game f kill Mary?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, it's that's a little dramatic, but.
Speaker 5: Words.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's called travel cut like miss the Cut Mary. Okay, okay,
Speaker 3: those are your three options. These are amongst your LPGA peers. Yes, yes, okay,
Speaker 3: are you ready?
Speaker 2: I think so?
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, Lexi Thompson, Danielle Kang, Brooke Henderson.
Speaker 2: My gosh, wait, this is the kind of game that
Speaker 2: it is no hard feelings.
Speaker 4: Okay, so I'm gonna say travel Danielle Kang. Okay, she
Speaker 4: is so fun and I always loved playing with her.
Speaker 2: You have Hanbrook.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna cut Lexi because she is technically partially retired,
Speaker 4: that is true, so she kind of cut herself.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, at a point.
Speaker 4: And then I would marry Brooke. I love playing with
Speaker 4: Brooke and her sister.
Speaker 2: I love that, and her game is just amazing. It
Speaker 2: is amazing. Yeah, and I feel like her driver just
Speaker 2: looks so long for her, but she crushes.
Speaker 3: It every time.
Speaker 2: She makes it look so easy.
Speaker 3: Okay, last one, Michelle Wee West, Brittany Lindscombe, Stacy Lewis.
Speaker 2: I think I would travel again with Michelle.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know shep sure, I has all the good
Speaker 4: food recommendations, She's got the babies that we could do
Speaker 4: little play dates again. Stacy, I think I would marry Stacey. Wow,
Speaker 4: she's I mean a legend. Yeah, she's an icon in
Speaker 4: the game. And then Brittany. This is really brutal. I
Speaker 4: would I guess I'd have to cut Brittany. No hard feelings, guys,
Speaker 4: it's just the game. There is no one like send
Speaker 4: some messages.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no offense.
Speaker 3: I love it. That is the end of the game.
Speaker 3: And final question. Where can listeners follow you and see
Speaker 3: everything that's going on.
Speaker 4: I'm on Instagram at Cheyenne Underscore Woods and Twitter as well,
Speaker 4: but not so much active on there, but Instagram for sure.
Speaker 4: Stay updated again on the golf past show for sure.
Speaker 4: Just all of our family fun that we do.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the party with Taisha Allen is an Iheartwoman's
Speaker 3: Sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports Entertainment. I'm
Speaker 3: your host. Tisha Allen. Christina Everett is our executive producer,
Speaker 3: and Jennifer Bassett is our producer. Sound mixing and mastering
Speaker 3: by Mary Doo. Special thanks to Jesse Katz at iHeart
Speaker 3: and to Jess McCallister and the teams at GERSH and
Speaker 3: Catalyst nine. Listen to Welcome to the Party with Tisha
Speaker 3: Allen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
Speaker 3: get your podcasts.