As a child, I always dreamed of playing in the Olympics. Though my aspirations were for a different sport and the Winter Olympics, the dream was still there. My family and I always made time to watch the Olympics together, cheering on our country’s athletes. Yet Olympic golf never really grabbed my attention the same way.
Olympic golf
When golf returned to the Olympics, I wasn’t particularly excited—I am sure I was not alone with this feeling. However, with all the changes in professional golf over the last few years, this feeling has shifted. My interest in watching golf outside of the majors has dwindled, leaving a bit of a void. This is where Olympic golf grabbed my attention, especially with the Paris Olympics. I found myself eagerly following who would be playing and, more intriguingly, what the course would be like and the challenges it would present.
Le Golf National, the venue for the Ryder Cup in 2018, hosted the Olympic golf events. While my memories of that Ryder Cup are vague, I do recall the final results. With a desire to learn more about the course and its challenges, I was pleasantly surprised to discover that my Rapsodo MLM2Pro had this course available to play virtually.
Experiencing Le Golf National virtually
Paris is just a four-hour train ride from me and while it was tempting to watch the events in person, the chaos of the Olympics led me to opt for watching from the comfort of home. Playing the course virtually on my Rapsodo MLM2PRO seemed like the perfect way to get a feel for the course without being there.
What I quickly learned is that Le Golf National is tough. Period. Seeing Scottie Scheffler shoot a final round of 62 seemed impossible but, then again, that’s why he’s the best in the world.



