golf

If you spot a python on the golf course, you should probably go to the next hole.

Someone should’ve told this wallaby that there's a snake in the grass.

According to Yahoo, a 13-foot python was spotted on a golf course wrestling a wallaby on the 17th hole of the Paradise Palms course in Queensland, Australia on Saturday. The days of the golf clap are over. Now is the time of the golf hisssssss.

via Esquire

"It had (the wallaby) in a vice-like grip and it was swallowing it," said Robert Willemse, golfer and witness, who later heard that the python finished the job.

Willemse went on to say that while wildlife is common in the area, giant snakes were not. 

"It looked like it might have dropped out of a tree, got a hold of (the wallaby), then there was a bit of a struggle and it rolled into the middle of the fairway."

Is no place safe from these monstrous snakes?

via VH1

It took 19 years, but the most epic golf selfie ever has finally happened.

Actor Christopher McDonald, know for his role as golf pro Shooter McGavin in Happy Gilmore, posed for a selfie today with real-life golf pro Tiger Woods.

Two golf legends catching up with each other at the U.S. Open the other day @TigerWoods pic.twitter.com/kU8AFfnLPb

— Shooter McGavin (@ShooterMcGavin_) September 8, 2015

The duo were both watching some tennis at the U.S. Open when McDonald saw the perfect opportunity for this amazing picture.

Hole in one for McGavin! Pew, pew, pew!

Warning: Some badass thug language.

John Daly was at the Masters last week. While he was there, he teed off from a woman's mouth.

Does that count as two strokes?

Paula Creamer wins the HSBS Women's Championship in Singapore with an unbelievable putt in the playoff against Azahara Munoz.

Golfers at the Masters this weekend face an Augusta National that has undergone quite the upgrade since its opening in 1934. The legendary course has adapted for advances in equipment technology -- including titanium and graphite clubs that allow even the worst golfers more distance off the tee -- with faster greens and increased hazards, particularly bunkers.

But the most widespread, and controversial, changes occurred from 1999-2006, when Augusta was "Tiger-proofed": tee shot landing areas