Day 6 result: Garrett Clark, Bubbie Broders and Blake Mullen beat Stephen Castaneda, Matt Meneghetti and Matt Scharff by one stroke in a nine-hole 3v3 shamble in Sheridan, Wyoming. Broders holed out from roughly 95 yards on the fourth, and the victory closed the original-team best-of-seven 4-2.
The shamble keeps every player accountable
Day 6 uses a nine-hole, stroke-play shamble. Both three-player teams choose their best drive, but every golfer then plays an individual ball into the hole. The format gives each side the safety of three tee shots without turning the rest of the hole into a pure scramble. Approach play, recovery shots and putting still belong to the individual player whose score may have to count.
That balance fits a road-trip episode. The shared drive keeps the contest moving and prevents one bad tee ball from deciding a short match. After that, the camera can follow six separate attempts and let one exceptional shot change the scoreboard. Wyoming needed exactly that structure for its signature moment.
The teams were the same original trios that opened the trip in Alaska: Clark, Broders and Mullen against Castaneda, Meneghetti and Scharff. By Montana, the continuing matchup had become a best-of-seven. Clark's side entered Wyoming leading 3-2, so the state token and the first multi-state series were both available on the same day.
Bubbie's wedge creates the trip's first hole-out
On the fourth hole, Broders holed out from about 95 yards. It was the first hole-out of the 50-state journey and the shot highlighted in Good Good's episode title. A wedge from that distance normally produces an ordinary scoring chance. This one skipped the putting stage entirely and created the clearest single highlight through six states.
The shot also triggered a one-day promotion: Good Good advertised 10% off its website for the following 24 hours. That connection between an unscripted golf result and the business around the series shows why daily publishing can be powerful. The episode did not need a separate product announcement; the competitive moment became the announcement.
More importantly, the hole-out mattered to the match. In a shamble, every player is effectively competing to post one of the team's usable scores after the drive. Broders turned one approach into a number the other side could not answer immediately, giving the eventual winners the narrow margin they needed.
The last hole stayed open
Clark, Broders and Mullen reached the finish only one stroke ahead. Castaneda, Meneghetti and Scharff therefore still had birdie chances capable of extending or flipping the match on the ninth. Those chances missed, leaving the leading trio one clear and awarding them Wyoming's token.
The result moved Clark, Broders and Mullen to four tokens apiece. Castaneda, Meneghetti and Scharff remained on two each, while Marissa Wenzler and Hadley Walts held one apiece from the expanded Idaho match. The token count is not merely a recap graphic: it is the continuous scoreboard connecting otherwise different formats and guests.
Wyoming also ended the original teams' best-of-seven at 4-2. Good Good said the formats would change from here. That is a useful pivot after six consecutive states. The early episodes established team identities and a simple rivalry; ending it before repetition takes over lets the tour introduce fresh combinations without abandoning the overall token race.
Wyoming advances the road-trip story
The golf took place around Sheridan, with the official upload linking Kendrick Golf Course. The wider day leaned into Wyoming imagery and stops: cowboy hats, a diner dating to 1933 and a deliberately inexpensive cowboy guitar joined the golf as the local souvenirs and experiences.
That material is not filler. Good Good's project promises more than 50 rounds. Every state is also rated across golf, food, souvenirs and a local experience, which gives each episode a second scoreboard. The format asks whether a state delivers a memorable stop, not only whether the match delivers a close finish.
North Dakota is next. The route has now covered six states, and the daily release pressure remains part of the appeal. Each episode must finish yesterday's rating, create today's golf result and leave enough unfinished business to pull viewers toward tomorrow. Wyoming accomplishes all three while producing the most replayable shot of the trip so far.
The finish also validates the shamble as a useful middle ground for this series. It preserves the visual rhythm of six recognizable players while allowing individual scores to matter after the tee. That creates more routes to a decisive moment than a conventional scramble and keeps weaker approaches from disappearing automatically.
Why Day 6 matters
Daily series can blur together when the structure never changes. Day 6 avoids that problem by resolving one chapter. The original trios have a completed result, the token table has a clear early lead, and Good Good has publicly opened the door to new formats. Wyoming is both an ending and a reset.
Broders' hole-out supplies the image viewers will remember, but the episode's real value is structural. It converts six days of travel into a finished best-of-seven, gives the road trip its first true field-shot highlight and makes the next state unpredictable again. For a 50-day project, that is exactly the kind of pacing decision that can keep the middle of the journey from feeling predetermined.
The confirmed facts stop there. Good Good has not announced every future format, pairing or winner, and the North Dakota result belongs to the next upload. For now, Wyoming belongs to Clark, Broders and Mullen by one stroke—and to the 95-yard wedge that ended the first series.