Tuttiquotidiani is completely free. Every day we aggregate news from 100+ sources and generate original AI summaries for you. Help us keep the service running with a small donation, or become TQ Pro for just €1/month.

A PGA caddie’s 30-year-old drug conviction kept him home from the British Open

  • Posted on July 15, 2026
  • By Washington Post
  • 0 Views
  • 1 min read
In brief

A PGA Tour caddie faced unexpected travel restrictions when the United Kingdom implemented a new Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) system for American visitors. Eric Larson's 30-year-old drug conviction, long resolved and behind him, resurfaced as a barrier to entry, preventing his participation in the British Open championship. This case highlights how outdated criminal records can impact professional opportunities in international sports, raising questions about rehabilitation, redemption, and the practical consequences of past mistakes in modern travel requirements.

Summary auto-generated by AI from the original publisher's content. Editorial standards.

A PGA caddie’s 30-year-old drug conviction kept him home from the British Open
A PGA caddie’s 30-year-old drug conviction kept him home from the British Open

A new U.K. system requires Americans to get an Electronic Travel Authority visa to enter the country, tripping up Eric Larson for a past mistake.
continue reading...

Author
Washington Post

You May Also Like