Tennis Star's Pickleball Match Turns Ugly as Player Won't Stop Screaming; Herbert Is a Mess, and Vegas Al Goes Mad

Screencaps column covers Jenny Bouchard's feud with Maria Ford over hateful courtroom screams and the readers' golf debate in full.

Welcome to Screencaps, voted "America's Best Daily Column" by readers. Published seven days a week, Screencaps is a mix of sports, pop culture, and emails from wise readers from around the world. This column is not for the coastal elite. Give us a week to steal your heart. Our history is very good. Let's have some fun.

How long does it take for a pickleball opponent to scream before you hit?

For tennis star-turned-pickleball star Jenny Bouchard, she's had enough of Mariah Ford's antics on the court. Watch this and call out if Butchart was a poor sport after this race as Ford yelled after random points.

I'm Team Jen here. It is screaming.

Paddling any time on the field is a lesson to be learned from this pickleball hit to the nipple

Send photos, stories, tips, words—whatever you have.

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Screencaps Jr finished sixth in the Champions League

And just like that, Skrinps Jr.'s cross country career at Northwest Ohio came to an end after last night's league race, where he tackled a notoriously tough, hilly course and finished the two-mile race in about 11:43. I say "somewhere" because the event host hasn't posted the times yet and they forgot to add our fifth runner to the leaderboard.

I saw something during the race that I can't even write about to protect the kids who are still trying to figure out life. I am still in shock. There was no fight or fist fight. Let's just say that the Screencaps Jr team finished as runners-up in a rather strange way.

At the end of the day, Screencaps Jr. He slipped out and now heads to the Ohio State Championships to see if he can lower his PR in a very fast course.

If you had told me 15 months ago that Junior would be up there with cross country, I would have called you crazy, but here we are.

How are some of you guys still finding out about Emmys front row?

In 2012, I did a bit called "Tweet Her Seat" where I bought Amy's Front Rom seat (she used to sell tickets for it on eBay) and a Playboy model friend sat in the seat and took over Busted Coverage's Twitter account to interact with fans.

I'm talking about the early days of Twitter. It helped build the account, no doubt about it. It seems like a lifetime ago. This is how long Amy has been sitting in this exact chair.

Readers are still raving about full-fledged golf

- Paul in La Crosse, WI shares how his band plays: First, some background. I was in the golf league for 20 years. The league was originally a church men's club league and has been active for 52 years. This is no longer exclusive to the church men's club (they accepted me!). We play on a small 32x executive course on Tuesday afternoons. This is only the second time the league has played in it. The main, Hillview Golf Course, is a small par 27 course set in a farm pasture. Thousands of children learned golf there.

As some leagues go, we have hole prizes, side games and some non-standard rules of golf.

To keep the flow going (we play groups one after the other) game balls were allowed but could only be provided by your playing partner for the day. Some players started abusing and taking over the game. A few years ago, in another attempt to "keep it moving," the Gammy rule was changed to Potter's length. Hardly any of us are that good/consistent (over 50 in the league). The players complained. Obviously, throw lengths vary and matches can be won or lost. So, for next years golf season, the rule is back to Gimmee partner play only.

- John in Murfreesboro, TN Emails: I don't really have a full golf story, but I will say that I don't game unless it's 1 foot. Even then, I'd leave most of them out, unless we try to keep up. Drill, that's how I was taught. But it's amazing how quickly others will give you a shot that isn't contrived at all.

However, I usually just play for fun, so sometimes the rules are bent. Being in front of a tree and in danger of hitting the root? No thanks, take it out. If you're being completely honest with yourself, pick a non-playable game. In the middle of the road, but in a stupid divot? Uh oh I don't report handicap scores, I never play in tournaments etc so no one cares what my scorecard reads. Don't tell my wife when I get home (she doesn't care anyway). I play to enjoy the game and sometimes the rules get in the way. I don't usually remember my score anyway, I remember the good shots I hit that day and try to forget the bad shots!

– Jonathan D. makes his Screencaps debut: I've never played 100% "down" because I feel like if I'm halfway through and find a dead spot, I want to get out. Not closer to the hole and not 3 feet away, but within 18 inches back or side. That being said, for the past 2 years I have played all my shots and I play them both with my friends and with my legal handicap league (my dad's old guys group that I play with in the summers). These have been some of the most rewarding and exhausting periods of my life. 50 laps in just the last 2 summers. I am an elementary school teacher, so most of my golf is in the summer.

I'm happily divorced and that's the reason I can play so much! I always hovered in the low to mid 80's when improving my ball position or hitting homers (we often allow 1 in every 9). Over 2 summers my legal handicap is 13 with some rounds close to +18 and others at +8. Last summer I was constantly +18-20.

This summer I got it consistently at +10-12. I am not a professional and I do not spend that time. But I'm more proud of my game now than ever. My dad was a regular scratcher (played in HS, college and some small tours for senior in his 50's). He is now +6 (72 years old) and still kicks my ass on a regular basis. Laughing guts! I drive him 40 yards and he's going to fly to my bogey. Golf is a special bond that we have. He told me how proud he was that I had reached my game. I don't really care what I shoot when we play, as long as we play. It's hard to go back to shaving when it's laid out like this...at least it is for me.

- Strutt says he'll play whatever he wants: I'll only play if the other three players play the best ball on every hole, every stroke. I am always improving my lie. I play a "Mulligan" anywhere, anytime. This is a social outing, not a competition. We have fun!

– 13 disabled Kenny writes: I split my time between Texas and Colorado. In Tx I play with kids for some money. $1 stacks, $5 games on 3, lots of side bets, etc. We all play by the rules because we are betting money.

In CO, the story is different. I play with a lot of retired people and there is no betting. So, almost everyone takes several malgans (breakfast balls), swings their golf ball around, kicks it behind trees, etc.

However, one incident really pissed me off.

On level 4, I drove the ball well. Then, hit the approach on the green. Long downhill bowling. I set myself an 8-footer (uphill) and made the putt. wow

Another member of the group hit the water with his bullet. Tide again, consume a Mulgan. Then, hit your drive on the left side of the cart path in the "fescue" log. In really rough stuff, he was embedded under a bush. He "placed" his ball on a clump of grass away from the bush. He then took a very nice shot to the green apron. He hit the ball from the apron to 3 1/2 feet. He then hands the ball to himself and says to us all, "Wow, that was a good par." I could not believe it. He had a 7 and then claimed he had a "perfect match".

I wouldn't mention this if he wasn't so proud of his "equal". just crazy!!!

Hahahahaha...politics is really heating up!

Please finish it, maybe this is the program. Wear us out with your stupidity

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And finally this morning, imagine being in this situation with that much money on the table. Stick around to see how this is done.

And this is this morning. Life begins after a very strange Monday night. Time to get back to work and move on.

Joe Kinsey is OutKick's Chief Content Officer.

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