"Next question, please" - Sergio Garcia unrepentant after Masters strop
Former Masters champion Sergio Garcia decided not to offer an apology after his temper boiled over during the final round at Augusta National.

Sergio Garcia decided not to offer an apology for his latest outburst of anger during the final round of the 2026 Masters.
The 2017 winner of the green jacket came into the first men's major of the year admitting he felt awful about his game.
With that in mind, Garcia did extremely well to make the cut at Augusta National but had absolutely no hope of collecting his second major title on Sunday.
He failed to make a charge on moving day, carding a third-round 74.
Garcia had hoped to at least finish on a positive note, but instead will depart the Georgia venue by hitting the headlines for the wrong reasons.
After making a bogey on the first hole, Garcia lost it on the second tee box, slamming his club into the turf twice after finding the bunker.

Seconds later, Garcia took a swipe at a drinks cooler and completely snapped the head off his driver.
Under the rules of golf, Garcia wasn't able to replace it and was forced to continue on without it.
The Associated Press reported that Geoff Yang, in his role as chairman of the competitions committee, spoke to Garcia to issue a code-of-conduct warning.
So what did he say?
"I'm not going to tell you," Garcia told reporters after carding a two-over 74 to finish on eight-over for the major.
Watch what happened here:
Garcia only finished above young Dane Rasmus Hojgaard and Charl Schwartzel of the players to make the cut.
Asked about his outburst of anger, Garcia didn't offer an apology.
"Just obviously not super proud of it, but sometimes it happens," he said.
"It's fine. It's what it is. You've just got to deal with it."
Pressed again about the warning, Garcia said: "Next question, please".
Watch Garcia's interview here:
Garcia's reputation proceeds him.
During the final round of the 2025 Open at Royal Portrush, Garcia again slammed his driver into the ground and broke it in half.
He was forced to play the final 16 holes without it, yet still carded a 68.
Garcia was also disqualified at the 2019 Saudi International for damaging greens in frustration.
His other antics have also included throwing his shoe into the water during the World Match Play in 2001 and spitting into a cup at Doral.
Shortly after Garcia's outburst on Sunday, there was a comical moment when he started carrying the bag of his playing partner Jon Rahm.
"That was nothing," Garcia said. "Adam [Hayes, Rahm's caddie] stopped to rake my bunker, and Benji, my caddie, was carrying both bags, so I told him, just put it down, I'll get it so you can go and get a yardage. Just as simple as that."




