After weeks of trying to figure out how to make PGA Tour events viable during the coronavirus pandemic, The PGA Tour announced its plans to return in June. The plan currently calls for play to resume with the first 4 events closed to the general public. Basically, players will no longer have a reason to yell ‘four’ because no one will be lining the edges of the fairway. Michael Jordan is officially set to fly into your life for the first time since his final…final retirement back in 2003. So get your flat screens, smartphones, mobile devices, and Dennis Rodman speech decoder ready for the premiere of ‘The Last Dance’ which will air on April 19th at 9 p.m. ET on ESPN.
The reality is the Tour has a wide variety of issues to solve in order for golf to return in June. It’s not like two players can just show up at the golf course, play a round of golf, and still have the event magically broadcast on national television. Drone technology is not that advanced yet and there are a bunch of other physical issues that did not exist when Tyrrell Hatton won The Arnold Palmer Invitational back on March 8th.
The mothership hand-planned on releasing its 10-part documentary ‘The Last Dance’ in June but as the world found its self suddenly dealing with the social distancing requirements caused by the coronavirus pandemic, fans across the globe starting applying pressure to ESPN to release the documentary earlier.
The Last Dance is a 10-part documentary of Michael Jordans Chicago Bulls’ last championship run in 1997-98. The documentary will cover the final run of one of the greatest sports dynasties of all time.