Women’s golf should be capitalising, instead it is comatosing. Charley Hull had every right to deliver her epic slow-play rant at the conclusion of the Annika on the weekend because the Englishwoman understands that with so many viewers turning away from the men’s game,

Englishwoman Charley Hull is sick and tired of finishing rounds after the sun goes down, so she has a solution on how to fix it.

Luckily for some of her fellow tour pros, Charley Hull (at least at this moment) doesn’t run the LPGA Tour. If she did, more words would be written in the “ou” form (favourite and behaviour), darts would be given out at the first tee and, most critically, golfers would be losing tour cards left and right.

Charley Hull’s patience ran out after a grueling five-hour final round at The ANNIKA, where she finished tied for second. Paired with Nelly Korda and Weiwei Zhang, Hull endured significant delays, with waits of up to 15 minutes on some tee boxes.

Golf is a game of precision and patience, but this patience indeed gets on the nerve when play moves at a snail’s pace. Between unpredictable winds, changing weather, and—let’s be honest—delays because of slow play,