Kip Henley shared a throwback video of the 2000 PGA Tour Q-School. As the golfers teed it up at the final stage of the Q-School event this week, the veteran caddie recalled a frustrating outing Joe Daley experienced.Back in 2000, Daley was in contention to earn his PGA Tour card. However, he struggled in the final round. He made a triple bogey on the par-3 17th hole and, in frustration, threw his cap on the ground.On Sunday, Henley shared the throwback video of Daley's shot on his X (formerly Twitter) account with this caption:"When God just don’t want you to be a Tour Player. He sent me a bad car wreck to tell me he didn’t want me to be one but I was too dumb to see the message."Daley was playing at 5-under before the 17th hole at the PGA Tour Q-School 2000. However, he ended up making a triple bogey on the hole and then added a bogey on the 18th. He settled for a 1-under 71 and missed the opportunity to gain the PGA Tour card by one stroke.Joe Daley struggled to make it to the PGA Tour, but he had some impressive results on other circuits. He won two tournaments on the Nationwide Tour, including the 1997 Nike Louisiana Open, and in 2005, he won the Preferred Health Wichita Open. In 2012, he won the Constellation Senior Players Championship on the Senior Tour.Ben Kohle struggles at PGA Tour Q-School 2025While Joe Daley had a tough time on the greens back in 2000, at this year’s PGA Tour Q-School, Ben Kohle had a difficult incident, which cost him the card. The American golfer was tied for the lead after three rounds, but on Sunday, in the final round, he had a tough time.He accidentally hit his tee ball and received a one-stroke penalty. He ended up making a double bogey on the hole. PGA Tour shared a video of Kohle’s shot on the eighth hole on its X (formerly Twitter) account with a caption:"Co-leader, Ben Kohles, accidentally moves ball, resulting in a one-stroke penalty at PGA TOUR Q-School presented by Korn Ferry. He moves from T1 to T9 after a double bogey."With his disappointing performance, Kohle slipped down 28 spots. He was tied for 29th place. He started his campaign with an opening round of 68 and then played the next three rounds of 66, 65, and 75.A.J. Ewart won the PGA Tour Q-School 2025 and secured his card for the 2026 season. Adam Svensson settled in second place in a tie with Alejandro Tosti and Marcelo Rozo, and they also earned PGA Tour cards. In addition to them, Dylan Wu earned the card.