Therefore, he was disqualified for signing an incorrect scorecard. Chalmers was philosophical about his disqualification. I offered information. However, he will not be disqualified from any of those tournaments, because once the competition is completed, the results are final unless it comes to light that a player has knowingly cheated. Chalmers paid the price for trying to be a nice guy.
Caddies regularly try to see which club another player hits at par-three holes.
That is within the rules, as long as they don't ask. Chalmers, who is left-handed, said it was often difficult for other caddies to see his club, so he sometimes tried to help out. I'll say 'I hit a six-iron' or whatever. However, he agreed the rule was necessary, to stop players who are friendly with each other from sharing information. Chalmers had already hit two shots at the final hole yesterday when play was suspended for the day.