There, he maintained that he loves his LGBTQIA2S+ fanbase and that he has always tried to treat everyone fairly, regardless of their gender, race, religion or sexual orientation.Ĭawthon wrote on Sunday: 'I'd like to think that the last seven years would have given me the benefit of the doubt in regards to how I try to treat people, but there I was, trending on twitter for being a homophobe, getting doxed, with people threatening to come to my house.' As such, several fans began to express disappointment in Cawthon for donating to such politicians.Ĭawthon initially remained silent on the backlash, until he eventually published a lengthy Reddit post entitled 'My Response and maybe last post'. The donation records, which were listed on, included the likes of former President Donald Trump, Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell, and Democratic representative Tulsi Gabbard.Īll three of these politicians have been criticized for what some see as transphobic views, with Gabbard having pushed a bill that would ban transgender girls from competing in women's sports. Last week, the game developer and animator came under fire when Twitter users discovered that he had provided financial backing to a number of U.S. Although he attributes the decision to the fact that he is now in his mid-40s and wants to move on to other things, the timing comes in light of recent personal controversies. Five Night's at Freddy's creator Scott Cawthon, 43, has announced his retirement from professional game development on his website.

Unfortunately, players at all levels fail to develop effective short-game skills because instructors teach the exact opposite of. A two-time winner on the PGA Tour jumped 117 spots in the Sand Save rankings in one season another client quickly jumped 81 spots in Scrambling percentage.The benefits of a good short game are undisputed. Using his system, sev?eral of Sieckmann?s students have become some of the best short-game players of the modern era. Since James Sieckmann first revealed his short-game methods two decades ago, he has amassed a cultlike following of more than seventy PGA and LPGA Tour disciples and has been dubbed the ?short-game guru to the pros? (GOLF Magazine). Supported by state-of-the-art motion analysis research, 'short game guru to the pros' James Sieckmann unveils his 'finesse wedge' swing - a proven and pragmatic way to learn, practice, and perform with each wedge in the bag in every situation - and shows players that upgrading their short game is possible.

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