The appearance of PGA Tour officials in front of U.S Senators and the release of documents, message threads and emails of how the planned merger unfolded, plus who wants what, is understandably a major point of interest.

This week’s Scottish Open provides some respite, combining links golf and the world’s best players always does, from the wash of merger chat, for those looking to cleanse their PGA Tour/LIV Golf palate. However, if you are looking for something and truly heartening about golf, it came from Australia and Twitter on Tuesday evening.

It came from Victorian based PGA of Australia member, and one of golf’s good guys, Sandy Jamieson.

There will never be enough praise for the work Sandy has done when it comes to embracing public golf, making the game more accessible through his 1Club concept and his work with all abilities golfers.

That was proven again when Jamieson posted a short 18 second video of one of his all abilities students, Anthony, and his innovative way of simplifying the often frustrating element of putting.

No, Cam Smith won’t be able to borrow Anthony’s technique next week at Royal Liverpool, but Sandy’s description of the video and his thoughts of doing away with the rules in favour of celebrating these enthusiastic golfers should be copied as much as possible.

Choosing to focus on “friendship, outdoor time & fine motor skills” is what Jamieson’s all abilities program is all about. Those are key tenants that just about every golfer would do well to put their attention towards more often.

"No, Cam Smith won’t be able to borrow Anthony’s technique next week at Royal Liverpool, but Sandy’s description of the video and his thoughts of doing away with the rules in favour of celebrating these enthusiastic golfers should be copied as much as possible."

Jamieson is one of a number of great people doing similar great things in this space around Australia and the world, with the U.S Adaptive Open taking place this week also tapping into some of the good things about the game of golf.

The professional game is important, so too is what shakes out of the merger discussions and Senate inquiries, but to give yourself a rest from all that and look at something that genuinely grows the game, take a look at Anthony’s putting stroke.

It’s a beauty ... and so is Sandy Jamieson.