September Event #1

Alright, here we are after two big holes, and you can feel the momentum shifting. Ciaran Considine was steady enough—he squared things up with a bogey on 13 then came straight back for a par on 14, leaving him right on level terms. Padraig Burke is the one making noise: he backed a par at 13 with a birdie at 14 to stay in the mix at +2. But it’s Eoghan Considine who’s stealing the headlines—an eagle on 13 was huge, and even with a par on 14, he’s jumped out to +7. Kevin Coen also nudged the scoreboard, finding a birdie on 13, though that double bogey on 14 was a brutal turn and has him right back at +7.

Ciaran Considine gets his par on Hole 14, keeping things nice and tidy as he sits in 2nd place.

He’s made the kind of calm, measured swing you want—no drama, no panic—just steady golf to protect his position on the leaderboard.

Round trend’s declining, and after a solid par at 14, he’ll be thinking: stay patient, give yourself chances.

Alright, golf fans—here’s the latest buzz around Kevin Coen: he’s sitting 15th right now with 21 points, and the clubhouse chatter is that his putting has been “almost there”—like, one lip-out away from looking automatic. An insider told me he’s been experimenting with a slightly flatter stroke between holes, trying to tame that occasional speed check when the greens get touchy. If he’s smart, he’ll stick with it, because the window for a real jump up the board is right around the corner—and I’m hearing a couple of fast-money teammates are quietly penciling him in for a late surge.

Kevin Coen out here playing golf like it’s open season on his scorecard 😩 Hole 14? dbl bogey and you’re still +7… respect the chaos! Now go grab a snack, Kevin—your ball clearly needs a refill.

Kevin Coen is right in the thick of the rivalry today—after stepping onto Hole 14 and finding trouble with a double bogey, his climb from 15th is getting tougher. The momentum isn’t sticking in his favor, and the round trend remains declining.

In these head-to-head battles, that’s the moment the rival typically senses weakness—because one shaky swing can flip a tight matchup into a chase. Coen’s job now is simple: stop the bleeding, tighten the scoring pockets from here, and make the rival earn every inch.

LET’S GO, Padraig Burke! 🏌️‍♂️ Birdie on 14 and you’ve climbed to 5th at +2—that’s real grit. Keep rolling that improving momentum! 💪⛳ #Golf #MadeForThis

Rivalry update: Padraig Burke is starting to feel like the man on the turn. After nailing a birdie on 14, he climbed into 5th with 26 total points, and the round trend is clearly improving.

That’s the swing you want in a rivalry—when the pressure’s on, Burke’s responding with momentum. With more ground to make up, his opponent will have to match that pace, because this is exactly the kind of stretch that can flip a head-to-head from chase mode to control.

Next target: keep the rhythm, protect the lead of the scoring run, and force his rival to play catch-up.

How about that from Daire Greene—he’s moved on to -3 after 12, and that’s the kind of number that makes the rest look over their shoulder. Ciaran Considine is still hanging in there at E after 13, but with Daire now a shot—or more—ahead, the chase is getting tighter by the minute.

Behind them, it’s steady nerves rather than panic. Dave Flanagan and Brendan Considine are both +1 after 13, which means they’re in range if anyone blinks. Then you’ve got the whole “+2/+3 wall”: Tony McHale +2 after 12, and Mike Rockall, Alan Dempsey, Ciaran Greene, Stevie Geraghty all sitting at +3 after 12—with Padraig Burke +3 after 13 also there. That’s a lot of players thinking the same thing: one smart swing at the right time, and the leaderboard starts to fold.

Well, that’s the kind of golf Daire Greene loves to play! Hole 12 and he’s holed up for a birdie—moving the score to -3 and keeping him perched in 1st.

That’s a big swing of momentum, and with his round trending the right way, you can feel this one slipping into his control. One birdie after another—this is getting interesting!

Current total: 27 points after 12 holes. Let’s see if he can press on.

Daire Greene is setting the tone in this rivalry right now—he’s just stamped Hole 12 with a birdie to move into the 1st position, sitting at 27 points as the round trend keeps improving.

This is the type of swing that turns a head-to-head into a statement: when Greene finds momentum, his rival has to respond immediately—and today, with birdies stacking up, it looks like Greene is the one dictating the pace.

There’s the shuffle you want to see at this stage: Daire Greene still leads at -2 after 11, and Ciaran Considine remains on that “edge of something” number at E after 13. But the real change is behind them—Brendan Considine has dropped beautifully to +1 after 13, and Dave Flanagan is right there too on +1 after 13. That’s two swings-worth of pressure created, lads, because when the men at the front start to tighten together, everyone behind feels it.

Now we’re in the classic holding pattern: Tony McHale is +2 after 12, while Padraig Burke at +3 after 13 and Mike Rockall at +3 after 13 are both there to pounce. The middle looks crowded—Alan Dempsey and Ciaran Greene at +3 after 12, and Stevie Geraghty also +3 after 12—so watch the next few holes: one birdie can turn “pretty good” into outright hope, and one slip can drop you right out of it.

Brendan Considine has just holed it on Hole 13 for a birdie—and that’s a lovely bit of momentum. He sits 4th now, with 25 points on the board, and the round trend is improving. After this kind of response, you can feel the pressure shift—he’s not just keeping it together, he’s starting to build.

Rivalry Update: Brendan Considine is starting to turn the screws in this matchup—right when it matters most.

Through Hole 13, Considine has carded a birdie and sits 3rd on 25 total points. The round trend is improving, and that’s the kind of momentum that tends to swing rivalries: less chasing, more controlling.

In this head-to-head, the message is clear—Considine is building pressure with cleaner scoring on the back stretch, setting up a real test for whoever he’s chasing on the leaderboard.

Dave Flanagan strolls through Hole 13 and finds par—a steady little moment as he holds his nerve in 3rd place.

He’s on +1 overall with 25 points, and the round trend remains declining—that’s the sort of consistency you want, especially when the pressure creeps up.

Rivalry Spotlight: Mike Rockall is trending up at the moment—he just drained a birdie on Hole 13 to move into 9th with 23 total points. That improvement makes his head-to-head battle feel a little different right now: when Rockall starts clipping birdies, his rivals have to answer faster than they’d like.

With the round trend improving, the momentum is swinging toward Rockall—this rivalry could tighten quickly if he keeps stacking low scores on the back nine.

Alright, we’ve been with this group for the last two holes, and it’s been a mixed bag. Ciaran Greene steadied things up nicely—after a double bogey on 11 he bounced back to par on 12, holding his total at +3. Danny Finn, though, really turned the momentum on its head: he carded par on 11, then found the magic with an eagle on 12 to stay locked in at +6 overall. And for Evan O’Keeffe, it’s all about damage control—he played par on 11 but slipped to a bogey on 12, leaving him sitting at +11. Big swing on that back-to-back stretch, especially for Danny.

Danny Finn is giving us that sneaky, steady kind of brilliance—14th place and 18 points, but the swing looks built for more fireworks.

He’s got that clean tempo: smooth takeaway, athletic hinge, and then a release that looks like it’s searching for the perfect strike every single time.

From tee to green, the rhythm is consistent and the contact quality just jumps off the screen—this is how you quietly climb up the leaderboard.

Keep feeding him fairways and watch the scoring chances stack.

🎬 Full Swing, but make it Danny Finn.

From eagle on Hole 12 to currently sitting 14th with 18 points and a round trend that’s trending up… we’re hearing the buzz: Danny Finn could be lacing up for next season.

And personality-wise? Think cool under pressure, a little mischief in the swing, and the kind of competitor who’ll turn a tight moment into a Netflix-worthy quote—then back it up with a clutch strike. Expect him to be the player who asks “one more drill” on camera… and somehow makes it work.

Stay tuned—Full Swing doesn’t just show the swings… it shows the chaos. 🏌️‍♂️⚡

Danny Finn is turning the screws on the rivalry—literally—after punching in an eagle on Hole 12 to spark real momentum. With Danny sitting 14th and holding 18 points, the round trend is clearly improving, and that’s exactly where rivalries get dangerous: when the game tightens and Danny starts climbing.

Right now, Finn’s performance suggests he’s not just keeping pace with his rival—he’s threatening to flip the script hole-by-hole, especially with big swings like this eagle.

Well, we’ve had movement up at the top: Daire Greene holds the lead at -2 after 11, but right behind him Ciaran Considine has gone from level to finishing line drama—he’s now E after 13. That’s a signal the course is demanding and you can’t coast; one stretch of pars or one bit of trouble and the whole complexion changes.

The chasing pack remains tight but restless. Dave Flanagan is +1 after 12, while Brendan Considine and Tony McHale are both +2 after 12. Then it’s a crowd at +3 with Ciaran Greene at +3 after 11, and Alan Dempsey and Stevie Geraghty both at +3 after 12. Even further back, Ryan Kelly and Mike Rockall are at +4, and with scores bunched like that, the next run of greens hit clean could lift someone straight into contention.