A potential Kay Adams-Paige Spiranac golf event is getting closer.
Adams had Spiranac as a guest on the Friday installment of her FanDuel TV morning show, “Up & Adams,” just four days after the pair agreed to play golf together on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Although they didn’t confirm anything, Adams proposed the idea of playing Putt-Putt with postgame tequila shots, which had Spiranac — one of golf’s top influencers — smiling.
“Why is the internet literally obsessed with literally everything you do?” Adams asked, to which Spiranac said: “I have no idea, but I’m really happy that this happened so we can get together and play some golf.”
That’s when Adams explained she prefers putt-putt — a style of miniature golf with thematic features such as clowns — over traditional golf.
“I didn’t really mean it when I said that because … I’m just not a golf gal,” Adams said. “I need you to get me into it.”
“Maybe putt putt — some sort of windmill situation, I’m hitting it into a clown’s mouth — and then we take some tequila shots.”
When asked if she’d participate, Spiranac said, “100 percent on the tequila shots, but it’s really funny because everyone thinks if you’re good at golf, you’re good at putt-putt, and it’s the exact opposite.
“I am horrendous putt-putt player, but I can kill it on the golf course so I think it actually would be a pretty good match between us.”
Adams also said she was getting calls from the men in her life “coming out of the damn woodwork” because they saw the headlines about them golfing together.
“The amount of men that have volunteered to caddy this golf thing between you and I is shocking — and I’m talking about some big names,” she said.
Spiranac appeared on the “Up & Adams” show just four days after the host replied to someone on X that suggested the pair play a game of golf.
“If she has the patience for me, why not,” Adams wrote.
Spiranac responded, writing, “I’m so down! Let’s go play some golf.”
Elsewhere during the show, Adams mentioned the accusations from critics that she sexualizes the sport of golf — and complimented her on how she “offers a refreshing take” on body positivity and inclusivity.
“When I started posting on social media I never had this idea of blowing up or going viral. … I was just showing my swing, but because I was wearing clothes that weren’t deemed golf appropriate people lost their minds and it’s just how I feel best,” Spiranac said.
“I’ve always dressed this way. I like being sexy, that’s how I feel most confident and there are definitely times where I play it up on social media, but it’s my body, it’s my choice and I can choose what I want to wear.
Spiranac explained that she believes people shy away from the game of golf due to its traditional rules.
“I think that a lot of people are scared to get into the game of golf because it can be very stuffy,” Spiranac said, “and it can be not very welcoming at times because you’re scared of ‘What am I wearing?’ What am I doing? Am I going to upset a member at a country club?’
“… You can still respect the game and you can uphold the tradition of the game and it doesn’t have to be all about your wardrobe. … I don’t promote it as you have to wear this, and that’s how you’re going to get followers.”
Spiranac previously opened up about the pros and cons of “being sexy” and how it has “hurt” her career.
Adams also asked Spiranac who she’d liked to see play in “The Match” — an annual charity exhibition golf match with pro athletes and celebrities.
“This is going to be a bit of a hot take, but I’m sick seeing NFL players do The Match and NBA players,” she said. “I want to see some women competing.
“Why don’t we a little combination, where we have some LPGA pros,” Spiranac said, before suggesting LPGA tour pros, sisters Nelly and Jessica Korda play in the event.
Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and tight end Travis Kelce beat Warriors stars Steph Curry and Klay Thompson in the eighth edition of “The Match” in June at Wynn Golf Club in Las Vegas.