Paige Spiranac has built her brand on being transparent about both her triumphs and her missteps, and that honesty was on full display after her latest appearance at the Internet Invitational, a golf event that gathered 48 online creators to compete for more than $1 million.
A clip of Spiranac‘s tough shot from the second episode of the tournament, shared by Barstool Sports, quickly spread across social media. Instead of brushing it off, the 31-year-old former professional golfer reshared the video on X and offered a self-aware, lighthearted response.
“I do want it on record that I did hit a lot of great shots. This was definitely not one of them not helping the I suck at golf narrative,” Spiranac wrote, showing once again why fans love her unfiltered take on the game.
Even though she’s no longer a touring professional, Spiranac continues to compete in special golf events and collaborate with other creators, often turning her rounds into engaging content for millions of followers.
Her ability to blend humor and humility has made her one of the most recognizable figures in the digital golf world.
Spiranac reveals details and drama from behind the clubhouse
Not long after that post, Spiranac gave followers a glimpse into what happened off the course during filming for Episode 2 of the Internet Invitational. The mix of personalities, tension, and heat made it a memorable shoot and she didn’t hold back in describing it.
“Jon Gruden‘s speech was special and it was so loud our team heard every word from the opposite side of the clubhouse,” she wrote. “Roger and Jake Adams had unresolved beef so Roger was more fired up than normal in that match for good reason.”
She also gave a shout-out to two other participants for their chemistry and energy throughout the competition.
“PFT and Nadeshot need to make a golf YouTube channel immediately. Not only were they hilarious but also played so great together,” Spiranac added.
Her recap wrapped up with a reminder of the extreme playing conditions. “It was like 100 degrees with 90% humidity. The day was so hot and humid!” she said, proving that even for seasoned golfers, the weather can be just as much of a challenge as the course itself.
While Spiranac no longer competes professionally, her impact on the sport has continued to grow. Earlier this year, she participated in the PGA Tour’s Creator Classic, another event aimed at bridging the gap between golf’s traditional side and its fast-rising digital scene.
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