Post Malone Will Perform At The Iconic 16th Hole At TPC Scottsdale And It Sounds Like The Ultimate Party

Post Malone

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Golf is known for being a fairly stuffy sport, but there’s one iconic location that firmly bucks that reputation: the 16th hole at TPC Scottsdale. The par-3 on the Stadium Course is known for being the ultimate party, so it’s only natural Post Malone will be holding a concert there prior to the Waste Management Open in 2024.

The PGA Tour typically expects spectators to be on their best behavior when they’re attending a tournament, but proper etiquette and decorum essentially get tossed out the window during what is commonly referred to as The Phoneix Open.

Each year, the folks at TPC Scottsdale construct a massive set of grandstands around the 16th hole, which is typically home to around 20,000 raucous golf fans who don’t even attempt to be quiet when players are hitting a shot and have a tendency to shower the course with beer cans if someone manages to drill an ace.

In 2022, the organizers decided to branch out a bit with an event that was dubbed the “Concert in the Coliseum,” a musical gathering that repurposes the 16th hole as a musical venue in the lead-up to the tournament.

The inaugural edition of Concert in the Coliseum featured Thomas Rhett and Old Dominion, while the 2023 version boasted Maroon 5 and Walker Hayes. Now, Post Malone will be getting in on the action, as he’ll be doing his thing at TPC Scottsdale on the evening of February 3, 2024 (two days before players arrive to start scouting the course).

It’s hard to think of a more appropriate venue to catch a Post Malone show, as the singer’s vibes align perfectly with the hard-partying atmosphere of one of the coolest holes in golf.

Tickets will go on sale on November 15th, and it’s safe to assume they’re going to sell out pretty quickly.

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Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.