Golf influencer Paige Spiranac opens up about why she posts viral slow-motion videos


Golf influencer Paige Spiranac explained Monday why she has been posting slow-motion videos of her swing that have gone viral in recent days.

Spiranac, who has millions of followers across various social media platforms, wrote on X that she felt empathy for female golfers who have “bigger breasts.”

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Paige Spiranac watches her teammates tee off on the No. 6 green during the 2023 Kaulig Companies Championship Pro-Am at Firestone Country Club, Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Akron, Ohio. (Jeff Lange / USA TODAY NETWORK)

“I've been making these slow motion videos and it's seriously amazing to see what my chest has to do during the swing so that my arms can clear. I can totally understand why women with larger breasts who are just starting out in the game feel stuck and uncomfortable,” she wrote.

Spiranac also offered advice for those going through the same experience.

“My advice is to position myself under the right arm and over the chest of the left arm. I should also position myself a little further away from the ball!” he added.

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Spiranac took a different path than most college golfers hoping to make it on the professional circuit. He decided to follow the influencer route after a successful career at the NCAA level.

Paige Spiranac at the SI party

Paige Spiranac attends the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 2024 Issue Launch & 60th Anniversary Celebration with Swimsuit Island on May 18, 2024 in Hollywood, Florida. (Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit)

Paige Spiranac in July 2023

Paige Spiranac watches her shot onto the No. 2 green during the 2023 Kaulig Companies Championship Pro-Am at Firestone Country Club, Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Akron, Ohio. (Jeff Lange/USA TODAY NETWORK)

Spiranac first attended Arizona State during the 2011–12 season, but transferred to San Diego State for his sophomore year.

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With the Aztecs, he earned a First Team All-Mountain West selection and finished in the top 10 at the Mountain West Championship in 2014. In his senior season in 2014–15, he helped San Diego State win a Mountain West Championship.

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