The Tuxedo Collective · Confidential

Member file: B.T.G.

The author of record. Opened at the request of readers who kept asking who writes this thing.

Standing — Good

Particulars

As recorded

Name
redacted redacted III
Known as
BTG
Taught by
His father
Instruction Medium
The course, tradition, and his elders. Not YouTube.
Skill Level
Played in college. Remains in the low single digits. The mid am dream is on hold
Hometown
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Home club
redacted redacted
Member since
redacted
Walking preference
Walk and carry, or Caddie
Preferred games
$3 Nassau, Skins
Preferred Golf Attire
A cotton polo tucked in with chino shorts
Shoe of Choice
FJ Icons (RIP)
Pace of play
Four hours or less
Other interests
Writing, Fashion, Dogs
Miscellaneous Observations
Logged weekly in the newsletter

The record

Remarks in the file

Entry 01

He learned the game at his father's side, at private clubs where the traditions were taken seriously. YouTube golf was nonexistent. He learned by playing on the weekends with his family. The course was the classroom.

Entry 02

In time, he observed that the knowledge he was raised on, like how to conduct yourself, what to wear, and how to play quickly was written down nowhere and disappearing fast.

Entry 03

He began writing it down. Weekly, on Wednesdays, under a name that isn't his. The committee notes that the work is thorough and the identity remains known to only a select few.

Entry 04

He has since produced a book, a directory, and a standing readership in the thousands. File remains open.

— Filed by the member himself

5,500+

Readers on file

Wed

Issues — weekly

01

Book in print

01

Directory maintained

Holdings

Assets on record

Committee notes

Held opinions

Note 01

The game is best learned generationally.

Golf's real curriculum passes from parent to child, on the course. An algorithm will never fix anyone's manners, or bolster their appreciation for the unwritten rules.

Note 02

Dress code

Men have slowly fallen into a reckless pattern of dressing down on the golf course. It's acceptable at some, but at some clubs dress codes still matter.

Note 03

Anonymity keeps the reporting honest

No name means no favors to protect and no invitations to lose. He writes what he sees.

Application for readership

The file is free to read

5,500+ readers already on record. Wednesdays. No spam, unsubscribe in one click.