Arnold Palmer Invitational to air fewer TV ads, more player-caddy chats

Golf is the most difficult sport to watch the game fans. This is not the case because of the quality of the game, but the way it is played.
The entire football game is done in one individual field. Basketball belongs to the court. Biblical diamonds can also be seen in its entirety as well. You get this point.
In the golf game, there are countless balls in playing simultaneously and a number of different holes. One husband of the eyes cannot monitor all procedures at the same time.
In addition to this particular challenge, golf broadcasts have made it difficult to watch in recent years. Commercial loads were intense during various golf tournaments, which add to the difficulty of absorbing a game with many cases in all fields at the same time, as shown. Their golf lovers, ShockinglyHe complained about this throughout social media because … well, because it is annoying.
It seems as if those cries have heard. NBC SPORTS Declare On Tuesday, there will be fewer commercials during the Arnold Palmer Invitationalism in the Bay Hill for this week, both during the golf channel and NBC broadcasts. Instead of television ads, there will be a focus on player-Kadi’s conversations.
There will be fewer commercials during this week’s broadcast of Arnold Palmer advocacy.
Mastercard, the sponsor of the annual PGA Tour Stop in Bay Hill, will have its traditional trade burden that has been reused with live golf slices that focus on interactions between players and CADA.
The operating program, which is part of the Fan Fooer initiative in PGA Tour, will start on Thursday until Sunday on both the golf channel and NBC.
“In addition to the desire for more direct golf movement, fans tell us that they are more enjoyable when they can see and hear the player’s pre -player’s process at the heat of the competition, and we are excited to work with MasterCard and NBC/GOOLF CANNEL to retreat and allow the fans to try these intimate interactions in the actual time this week this week.” “Through Fan Forward, our fans offer a road map for innovation and experimentation in every field of the tour – and although there is no one improvement that will change everything for the better – the ability and the desire to test new features, in coordination with our players and our partners, is the key to giving fans more content options and deepest access to the PGA tour and its stars.”
This is definitely a step in the positive direction, but it is still a little far from the desired goal. Golf fans have a simple request here, Jay. We want to see the golf. Conversations with players and/or Caddies are interesting, do not make me wrong, but the essence of the issue is that commercials or conversations take away from the ability to see the actual Golf.
I do not want to complain only for complaint, and to be clear, I prefer this reality over regular commercials. It is logical that these conversations include a level of care, perhaps even a visible, but it has evolved in a moderate sense, so I will give the tour some pillars.
Let’s see her at work from time to time to present some judgment.