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Home»News»Discovering How the PGA Tour’s Shortest Statistical Driver Would Perform at the Masters
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Discovering How the PGA Tour’s Shortest Statistical Driver Would Perform at the Masters

News RoomBy News RoomApril 10, 2025Updated:April 11, 20252 Mins Read
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Brian Campbell made his Masters debut at Augusta National at age 32, known for being the PGA Tour’s shortest statistical driver. Despite his driving distance, Campbell impressed the patrons and fans with his performance on the first round of the tournament, finishing with an even-par 72. He showcased his skills and strategy, focusing on hitting fairways first and then taking advantage of his short game to secure birdies. With his accurate approach shots and solid putting, Campbell proved that he could compete with the longer hitters on the tour.
During the round, Campbell’s driving distances ranged from 266 yards to 335 yards, with an average of 290 yards. Despite not being the longest off the tee, he managed to navigate Augusta National’s challenging layout effectively. Campbell emphasized the importance of using his wedges and short game to compensate for his lack of distance off the tee. He recognized that some holes would be out of reach for him, but he remained confident in his ability to score well with his precision and putting skills.
Campbell’s journey to the Masters included overcoming challenges, such as injuries and swing adjustments, to secure his spot in the prestigious tournament. His victory at the Mexico Open earned him an invitation to Augusta National, where he aimed to showcase his ability to contend against the best players in the world. With the course setup favoring his style of play, Campbell believed that he had a chance to compete for the green jacket, drawing inspiration from past champions like Zach Johnson who excelled with their short games.
Despite being a relative newcomer to the Masters and facing longer holes due to course modifications, Campbell remained optimistic about his chances to win. He acknowledged the importance of legends who had succeeded at Augusta National with their wedge play and putting skills, noting that the course still offered opportunities for precision players like himself to excel. With a strong belief in his abilities and a clear game plan in mind, Campbell aimed to make a statement at the Masters and potentially join the ranks of past champions who defied expectations with their strategic approach to the game.

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