Green Monke, Golf Comedy, and Caddyshack: A Perfect Pairing 

Did We Write This Whole Blog Series on Golf and Weed Drinks as an Elaborate Excuse to Link to Caddyshack?

Maybe!? If so, you'll agree with us that it was worth reading our previous "Golf and Weed Drink" posts just for a link to this scene!

If you’ve never seen Caddyshack—first, what are you doing with your life? Second, it’s a golf comedy masterpiece featuring Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and Rodney Dangerfield wreaking havoc on the Bushwood Country Club’s buttoned-up elite. It’s a movie about underdogs, breaking rules, and having a damn good time while doing it. 

And today, we’re shining a spotlight on one iconic (and ridiculous) moment of the movie while introducing you to something just as fun and full of personality—Green Monke.

Cue your inner Ty Webb; we’re about to dive in.

Ty Webb - The King of Cool On and Off the Green

Ty Webb, played by Chevy Chase, is the smooth-talking, golf-playing ladies' man of Bushwood. Ty strolls onto the scene, effortlessly smashing golf balls into the distance without a single care for the laws of gravity (or for Judge Smails’ decorum). 

His secret? Absolute chill. 

Well, that, and a philosophy on life that’s both nonsensical and strangely wise. "Be the ball," he says. And you know what? For a guy with zero ambition and a devil-may-care attitude, Ty Webb somehow seems to have everything figured out.

Does drinking Green Monke make you more like Ty Webb? Probably not. But it definitely makes you less like Judge Smails—uptight, high-strung, and always yelling about rules.

Will This Blog Make You a Better Golfer? No, But Green Monke Will Make Golf More Fun.

Now, we’re not here to promise that Green Monke will fix your slice or help you perfect your backspin. That’s what practice is for (or Ty’s philosophy of “just grip it and rip it”). What we can promise is that Green Monke will make your time on the green way more enjoyable—and Judge Smails-inspired golf attire significantly more bearable.

Here’s why Green Monke is the perfect pairing for a day of golfing and antics:

• Effortless Chill, Just Like Ty Webb 

 Green Monke is all about vibing out and enjoying the moment. Our hemp-derived Delta-9 Green Monke Happy Sodas are here to keep life light and fun.

• For Dreamers and Rule Breakers 

The Country Club elite might not approve of your style or beverage choice, but Ty wouldn’t care, and neither should you. Whether you're sneaking a Green Monke into your golf bag or sipping it on the 19th hole, our drinks are for the dreamers who rewrite the rules.

• No Hangovers, Just Good Times 

Unlike Judge Smails' inevitable meltdown over a missed putt, Green Monke delivers all the good vibes without the next-day regret. Play another 18 holes? Sure. Or maybe just rewatch Caddyshack. Again.

Why Golf and Caddyshack Go Together Like a Driver and a Tee

Golf, as a sport, has a long-standing reputation for being—you know—just a little bit serious. Between the classic dress codes and the unspoken rules about whispering at all times, it’s no wonder Caddyshack had such a cultural impact. It sent a clear message to golfers everywhere: It’s okay to have fun.

Green Monke lives by that same philosophy. Sure, we could lecture you about antioxidants, low sugar and calories, and health benefits of alcohol alternatives. Instead, we’ll just tell you that our drinks are here to make your good times even better. Golf isn’t about your handicap; it’s about how much you’re enjoying the game (and maybe how well you’re quoting Bill Murray while doing it).

The Anti-Judge Smails Approach to Golf, Life, and Drinking

Judge Smails might still shout about "tradition" and "rules," but Ty Webb's carefree, go-with-the-flow vibes are who we’re all secretly rooting for. And honestly, that’s what makes both Caddyshack and Green Monke so special—they remind us to break away from the rigidity of life and just enjoy the ride.

Or, in Ty Webb’s words, stop thinking so much and just "be the ball."

At your next golf outing—or movie night—crack open a Green Monke, channel your inner Ty Webb, and toast to living (and playing) life on your own terms. 

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