Billy Horschel stole the show at TGL on Tuesday but not necessarily in a good way. The 38-year-old took centre stage for Atlanta with a moment of ‘entertainment’ that nobody saw coming. As he

While walking into the SoFi Center for his first TGL match, Horschel donned a massive silver chain that read “Dirty Birds,” an homage to the Atlanta Falcons. He then performed the “Dirty Bird” Dance, which originated in 1998, the year Atlanta lost to John Elway and the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXIII.

Horschel followed suit at the 11th after Matt Fitzpatrick landed in a pair of bunkers and picked up a penalty, which pushed Atlanta’s lead to four. Those two tied at the 14th. Cantlay, after tying with Fowler on their first hole, kept it close at the last to secure their shutout win. They hit 65 feet of putts throughout the night.

Billy Horschel's entrance into the SoFi Center last night amazed the fans, and it seems that the experienced golfer managed to surpass even Tiger Woods with his entrance.

Atlanta Drive GC golfer Billy Horschel hit the Dirty Bird during his TGL reference, an ode to the Falcons and Jamaal Anderson.

Golf fans have piled on social media to react to Billy Horschel's TGL dance moves. And, let's just say, it didn't go down well.

The fomer PGA Championship winner suggested more in-round interviews with players and other creative ideas for broadcasters.

The third match of the 2025 TGL season will be played on Tuesday, January 21 at the usual venue of the SoFi Center in Florida. The day will feature New York Golf Club vs Atlanta Drive Golf Club.

When Thomas made his second putt of at least 23 feet to halve a hole on No. 13, he said, "we really don't want them to get a point, so that was huge."

Justin Thomas has urged the PGA Tour membership to work with its partners to improve the standard of its televised product. The two-time major winner did so in the form of a memo that he sent to

Entering the SoFi Center last night, the 38-year-old golfer wore a huge silver chain with the inscription 'Dirty Birds', as a tribute to the Atlanta Falcons.