Paige Spiranac reflects on creators’ golf event with all-black fit and brutal honesty

Paige Spiranac isn’t shy about telling it like it is. The 31-year-old golf influencer joined Good Good’s King of the Mountain event at Kemper Lakes Golf Club on September 4, sharing the experience later with her 4 million Instagramfollowers.

Her post was classic Paige: funny, unfiltered, and stylish. Standing alongside her caddie, who wore a green Good Good bib with her name on the back, Spiranac showed off a sharp all-black outfit-half-zip top with white accents, black pants, white sneakers, and goggles. Her caption summed the day up simply: “Game-mediocre, vibes-high, caddie-10/10.”

It was a candid take that resonated with fans. While her scores didn’t grab headlines, her self-awareness and humor did.

Teaming up and bowing out early

Spiranac paired with Good Good co-founder Garrett Clark in the eight-team bracket-style competition. Their run ended in the quarterfinals against Steven and Savannah, leaving Sean Walsh and Sara Winter to capture the win.

Despite the early exit, Spiranac’s appearance boosted fan engagement around the event. A related video uploaded to YouTube on September 3 has already drawn nearly 380,000 views, underlining her crossover power from golf to online entertainment.

More than just a participant

Spiranac’s involvement in creator tournaments adds to her growing portfolio outside of professional golf. She has taken part in challenges with GM Golf, and last year she joined Bryson DeChambeau for a viral “Break 50 Challenge.” Each appearance shows she’s not just competing-she’s connecting.

“Back-to-back Ryder Cups where Keegan should have been playing in my opinion… He had many years in the future to be a captain.”

And it’s not only creator events that get her attention. On August 28, she offered her perspective on Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley’s choice to sit out as a player in 2025, writing on X that she believed he should’ve played:

Whether she’s weighing in on golf’s biggest debates or poking fun at her own performance, Spiranac continues to bridge the gap between golf culture and pop culture.