Old Edwards Club isn't a course you sneak up on. It's a Tom Jackson design tucked in Highlands, North Carolina, with a front nine that winds through valleys and a back nine that climbs into elevation changes along the Eastern Continental Divide. It's the kind of layout that chews up a guy trying to break 85 for the first time on camera, and that's exactly what it did to Trent in round one.
Trent talks through the round, digs through the woods for an errant ball, then lines up a tee shot at the flag as the new episode kicks off.
Fore Play made no secret about how round one went. "Old Edwards got the better of Trent & Kiz in round one," the pod posted ahead of the new episode, framing this trip back to the course as pure redemption. Anyone who's watched the Breaking 85 series before knows the format: Trent grinds, Kiz needles him, and the number 85 hangs over every hole like a ghost that won't leave.
What makes this round different is a wrinkle nobody saw coming — Kiz stepping in as an actual instructor instead of just a hype man. Fore Play teased it as a legit swing-changer, not just a bit for the cameras.
Trent misses a putt and reacts in frustration before Kiz turns back toward the camera with a smile near the flagstick.
"Did Kiz just fix Trent's putting stroke with one quick lesson?!" the account asked, calling it a potentially massive development. It's a fair question — putting is where Breaking 85 attempts tend to die, not the tee shots. If Kiz actually cracked the code in five minutes on the green, that's the kind of thing that turns a blowup round into a genuine shot at the number.
The redemption framing writes itself: same course that humbled Trent the first time around, same partner in Kiz, but with a putting adjustment in the bag this time. Old Edwards' elevation and undulating greens don't forgive bad speed control, so if the lesson holds up on the back nine, it's a real story. If it doesn't, the course wins again.
Fore Play dropped the full episode with a simple pitch — "This one could change everything" — and left it at that. Whether Trent actually gets under 85 this time or Old Edwards claims another scalp, the appeal is the same as always: watching a guy who's clearly not a scratch golfer try to survive a course that was never built for him.