Golf is a sport that gently confronts time, and golf carts are the knobs that adjust the rhythm of this confrontation. When walking, players have enough time to observe the terrain and brew strategies, but the long distance may wear out their concentration; when riding a golf cart, efficiency is improved, but you may miss the squirrels that suddenly jump out of the grass, or the subtle changes in the outline of the green in the morning mist.

In professional events, the use of golf carts has always been a sensitive topic. The PGA Tour stipulates that players must walk, while the senior group events allow the use of golf carts, which hides the consideration for age and physical fitness. In 2019, Tiger Woods' application for the use of golf carts in his comeback game caused heated discussions. Supporters believed that this was a respect for the athlete's body, while opponents insisted that "walking is the soul of golf." The essence of this debate is to explore the nature of sports: is it a challenge to the physical limit, or a display of skills and wisdom?

For amateur players, golf carts are often a catalyst for socializing. A golf cart with four players in it, with conversations between the front and back rows going up and down with the bumps of the car body, self-mockery after a wrong putt, cheers after a successful birdie, all ferment in the small space. Sometimes the cart will stop at a turn with a great view, and the players will get off the cart, lean on the front of the car to smoke, and watch the sparkling lake in the distance - at this moment, the cart becomes a station connecting competition and life.