Lacy Randolph will deliver their first child, a boy, on April 1. Jonathan and Lacy have much to talk about these days. Jonathan’s phone began blaring the awful sound that you hear when there’s a weather alert or amber alert, right in the middle the facetime conversation. He says, “I had just added my contacts and my eyes were still adapting.” “I struggled to read it at first but then I realized that everything was in capital letters.” He said. His brain is still not clear about this message. It stated that there was a missile that was heading for Hawaii. It advised him to immediately seek refuge. Randolph was chilled to the bone by Randolph’s final words: “THIS IS NO DRILL.” He was laughing with his wife, who was pregnant, as he heard the news. What should I do? He says, “I decided that I had to tell her what was happening.” She needed to know. I tried to remain calm. I explained to her that there was a missile heading our way. I told her to hang up the phone and I would let her know the details as soon as possible. It was hard, I won’t lie. She was amazing. She was great. He says, “And then, I thought, Wait, a second. I don’t want the whole hotel to come down on me. He said, “I didn’t have a vehicle.” My caddy had rented an automobile and was only a few blocks from me. I asked him to come and fetch me, and that we would try to get as far from the city as possible. “I think that our Patriot missiles will surely shoot that thing down before its arrival.” Around that time sirens began to blare all around the city. He says, “I saw people huddled on street corners, sobbing and clutching their Bibles.” It was horrible. People panicked. I won’t lie. It was quite horrible. It was very difficult for me to keep my cool. Strangest of all, my legs cramped, my quads, and calves.” Adrenaline can cause muscle cramps. Also, 10 flights of stairs can cause cramps. He glanced at his phone, and refreshed his Twitter feed. He saw a message stating that the missile warning was a mistake. Randolph states that they said it took 38 minutes from the initial warning to then. It seemed like it took a lot longer. It felt like forever.” Lacy called him. She was still shaking. He called his father, and then he thought about going back to the real world. He says, “I discovered it wasn’t that easy to adjust back form all-out survival mode.” After shooting 68 and then 69 in the previous two days, Randolph was told he would be playing the third round at the Sony Open. Pro golfers are taught to stay calm under stress. He was not prepared for this. He says, “So my first drive I pulled-hooked left and hit a spectator in his hip.” Randolph said that he was fortunate to have a range finder in his pocket, and that it struck his hip instead of his hip. He wasn’t hurt. Tony Finau, Randolph’s playing partner shot a 67, which included a hole in one on the eighth hole. “How about that?” Randolph states, “From emergency missile warning to hole-in-one.” Randolph says, “A hole-in-one has never seemed so inconsequential.” Tony and I were still talking over what had just happened that morning, when we finished that afternoon.” Randolph shot 66 on Sunday to earn $23,560. Randolph flew overnight to Palm Springs and will participate in the CareerBuilder Challenge there. His wife will be joining him on that trip. The family dog is also going. He is excited about this – and his game of golf. He currently ranks at No. He currently ranks No.66 on the 2018 PGA winners list due to his third place finish at the Sanderson Farms Championship in October. Randolph states, “I’m putting it it really, really well and I’m driving the ball really well too.” Randolph says that my shoulder, which had been bothering me for the past few weeks and prevented me from playing much, is now much better. “I just feel really good about everything right now,” as we are often told. This was approximately 48 hours after his scare.