Homa recently weighed in on Sergio García’s Masters outburst, arguing that breaking clubs makes players look spoiled and that abusing the course is worse.

The incident resurfaced as Homa and García drew attention after the RBC Heritage final round in Harbour Town, where García missed the fairway on the 15th and Homa finished tied for 69th amid a late club throw.

Homa acknowledged a known temper in pro golf, recalling moments at last year’s PGA Championship and the WM Phoenix Open in 2023, admitting he sometimes uses profanity but avoids it around kids when possible.

Beyond the course, Homa has built a reputation as a fan favorite thanks to humor on social media and appearances in podcasts and YouTube matches, which amplifies attention to his actions.

There’s talk of a potential public perception issue given his past stance, with some wondering if he might rethink that moment in light of recent events.

At 35, his RBC Heritage performance included bogeying the 15th and finishing 69th, with media coverage noting accompanying photos.

Final-round results showed García eight over par and Homa five under, with Homa entering the last round further back on the leaderboard.

Social media reaction highlighted perceived hypocrisy, contrasting his past remarks on entitlement with his on-course actions.

Critics online also accused both players of setting a poor example for fans and peers.

The piece includes some promotional content, but the core narrative centers on the on-course conduct discussion sparked by Homa and García.

ESPN reported Homa’s remarks about García, framing the broader debate on on-course behavior and public perception among top players.

Despite the incident, Homa finished with a 69, birdieing two holes after the 15th to post his best round of the week at Harbour Town.