WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO: Paige Spiranac's comment on the 'Playing A Round With Paige' podcast's Instagram page has sparked a heated dispute in the golfing industry.

The social media sensation and former professional golfer's thoughts on divots have ignited an intense discussion among those involved in the sport.

As golfers weigh in on the matter, the ongoing debate promotes thoughts on the nature of golf, and the delicate relationship between skill and chance.

What did Paige Spiranac say about divots?

A recent Instagram post by the 'Playing A Round with Paige' podcast has ignited a heated debate within the golfing world, all thanks to an attention-grabbing comment from Spiranac. This spirited discussion was set in motion by a single quote.

The quote from Golf Mommy reads, “If you are in the fairway, and you land in a divot, you should get free relief. That’s it.”

The thought-provoking question posed in the caption of the Instagram post, “Hot divot takes from Paige Spiranac 🔥 … Agree or disagree?” has sparked a flood of responses from golfers, fans, and connoisseurs worldwide.

The suggestion that golfers who land in fairway divots should receive free relief has sparked a passionate debate concerning the fairness and spirit of the game.

Golfers often find themselves frustrated when well-executed shots lead to divots, leaving them with unfavorable lies that can greatly impact their subsequent strokes.

Internet baffled by Spiranac's take

Spiranac's proposal has triggered an outpouring of responses on Instagram. Golf enthusiasts hailing from diverse backgrounds and skill levels have shared their perspectives on the matter.

While some vehemently disagree with Spiranac, asserting that free relief would enhance the game's fairness and encourage players to emphasize their skill rather than relying on luck, others have voiced concerns.

They argue that overcoming challenges like this is what sets golf apart from other sports.

A user wrote, "Should be given the option depending on the size and depth of the divot perhaps? A second user wrote, "How are you going to define "divot" made today, last week, last year? The fairway is a mass divot repairing itself."

A third user wrote, "Agree!! I'm not a professional with major S$ on the results." A fourth user wrote, "How about this? Fill and repair your divots!" While a fifth user wrote, "Divots suck. Anything to get out of that."