Molina's Mulligan Arthur

# Every day when you're walkin' down the street

# Everybody that you meet

# Has an original point of view

-# And I say, hey!

-Hey!

# What a wonderful kind of day If we can learn to work and play

# And get along with each other

# You got to listen to your heart Listen to the beat

# Listen to the rhythm The rhythm of the street

# Open up your eyes Open up your ears

# Get together and make things better by working together

# It's a simple message And it comes from the heart

# Oh, believe in yourself For that's the place to start

-# And I say, hey!

-Hey!

-What a wonderful kind of day

# If we can learn to work and play And get along with each other

# What a wonderful kind of day, hey! What a wonderful kind of day, HEY! #

Hey, DW!

-Hey!

-Whoa!

CRASH!

Whoa! An earthquake!

Bionic Bunny is on the way!

A lot of people ask me,

"Bionic Bunny, what's the hardest part of being a superhero?"

And I tell them, laying off the sweets so I can fit into the tights.

But seriously, lifting heavy objects isn't the hardest part of

being a superhero.

Coming up with incredibly creative solutions to natural

disasters isn't the hardest part either.

Even knowing the correct knot to seal up an earthquake isn't.

Bionic Bunny! What an honour!

Could you please sign my Bionic Bunny limited edition coffee mug?

Why certainly, young man. To whom would you like me to make it?

Uh-oh!

The hardest part of being a superhero is...

the fans!

With just seconds left in the game,

Alberto Molina passed three Bloomfield Buzzards and scored

the winning goal, making his team the country's junior soccer champions.

-I only passed two defenders, not three.

-Ah, you're too modest.

We need to paste this into your scrapbook together.

I'd love too, Pappy,

but I promised Arthur he could join me for my morning run.

Yes, yes, of course. You must stay in shape for next season. Go, superstar!

The newspaper got it wrong,

you didn't dribble past three defenders to score the winning goal.

I know, it was only...

-Fore!

-Duck!

Oh, thanks for catching that.

I'm helping Chip work on his swing for an upcoming golf tournament.

You might want to help him work on holding on to his club,

-he almost hit Alberto.

-Ah, there it is.

Do us s favour, sport, and pass my five iron, would you?

Mind if I try to hit this to you?

I've always wanted to give golf a try.

You don't just give golf a try, it takes years of practice.

It's easy to pick up a club but a lot harder to use it.

Well, there's a lot more to golf than one lucky shot.

Well, there's a lot more to golf than hitting a bunch of long shots

perfectly.

-Well there's a lot more to golf than having a great short-game.

-Oh, OK.

What else should I try?

How about playing on a real golf course under pressure?

Alberto eats pressure for breakfast, with bacon.

I'm happy to meet you for a friendly game next Friday.

Great, be prepared to face the Chippenator.

Hope you've got a good caddy.

The best! And you're looking at him.

-What's a caddy?

-Beats me, I've never played this game before in my life.

My dad said you could borrow his old clubs from

when he was a teenager and I got a book on caddying.

McKinley Macaddy's advice for laddies from the daddy of caddies.

-You're playing golf?

-Oh, erm...

-Well, that is a fantastic idea.

Next Friday he's going to be playing Chip Crosswire at the country club.

Next Friday? Oh, I have a dentist appointment.

-No, I will re-schedule it.

-Pappy, please don't.

Nonsense, it's no trouble. Just a silly root canal.

A caddy carries a golf player's bag and clubs,

gives advice on how to play and most importantly, provides moral support.

Whatever a golfer needs, a good caddy is there.

It's the British Open

and we're one stroke behind world champion Jaguar Forest.

Which club should I use?

The sun's in my eyes.

I'm hungry.

Ah, turkey, my favourite.

CHEERING

After reading some of this book last night,

-I came up with some great training exercises.

-Wait!

Before you start,

how about some delicious protein smoothies to give you energy?

Then, I will drive you to the public golf course.

That's OK, Pappy, we're going to go practice in the park.

Come on, Arthur, let's go.

OK, I guess you want to keep your training top secret.

Good plan.

Why were you in such a hurry to get away from your dad?

Whenever I get involved with a sport,

he makes such a big deal out of it. It embarrasses me.

Like when I was doing Kendo, he brought cupcakes to every practice.

And no matter what game I play, he takes a photograph

and sends it to the local paper.

That does sound pretty embarrassing, but at least

he's really proud of you.

I know, but I just wish he didn't go so over the top.

Tails, Alberto goes first.

Sorry I'm late I was at the T-shirt store getting these.

The Dean Of The Green. What do you think of your new nickname?

-It certainly stands out.

-I knew you would like it!

-Here, Arthur, put one on.

-That's OK, Mr Molina.

Excuse me, I'm all about making a fashion statement,

but it's time for Alberto to face the Chippenator.

Here we go!

HORN BLARES

What? It is the horn of courage. You can do it, Dean Of The Green!

-The grass was wet and I slipped. I'm going to take a mulligan.

-Mulligan?

-Who is this mulligan?

-A mulligan is a term for a do-over.

You're allowed to take one on the first tee.

Even with your mulligan, I think

the Dean Of The Green has hit the ball further.

No, no, wait. Put these electrolytes in it. They will restore your energy.

Go, Dean Of The Green! The 13-year-old golfing machine!

Dean Of The Green, watch him strut,

to win he game, he'll sink this putt.

Alberto, Alberto!

Here's your scorecard, Alberto, good show, old man.

I've got to say, you've got a lot of natural talent.

-Did you heart that, Alberto? You're a natural!

-Pappy, please.

Here, give me your scorecard, we'll take it right home

and put it in the scrapbook and then next time...

-There isn't going to be a next time. I'm not playing golf any more.

-Why?

Because you embarrass me every time I play and it's not just golf,

it's all sports.

-Pappy, I...

-The head of the country club called.

Your score was so good today that you qualified for the club

-junior championship.

-I did? Oh, well, I'm not sure...

It's next Thursday and all though I'd like to come, I'm...

-I'll be very busy at the cafe that day.

-You're not coming?

No, I'm sorry, but I shall be there in spirit.

I know you will do well and even if you don't, have fun, OK?

Harry Mills here at the Elwood City Country Club Junior Championship

where all eyes are on Chip Crosswire and newcomer Alberto Molina.

As three-time club champion, the Chipster would like to thank

the community for their support

and our father at Crosswire Motors for his blimp.

-Go, Chip!

-Ready to play?

It's been a rough game for Alberto

-and now he's three strokes behind Chip.

-Alberto, Alberto!

He's full grown, and now he wants me to leave him alone!

I can't do it, something's missing.

Whatever a golfer needs, a good caddy is there.

PHONE RINGS

Hello, Molina residence.

-If we don't find that ball, you'll be penalised a stroke.

-Here it is.

Pappy, you came! I mean, what are you doing here?

Arthur called me, he thought you could maybe use a cheerleader.

Well, erm, maybe.

I mean, I guess you could use a little cheering.

I understand, I will try to contain myself if you give me a mulligan.

-A what?

-A do-over. I would like a second chance.

What a Cinderella story.

Alberto is just one putt away from the championship.

Go, Alberto!

Shush, let them play.

I have something for you to celebrate your win today.

-It isn't a parade, is it?

-No, no, nothing too big.

-It's just a victory empanada.

-Thanks!

And I promise I will try not to get too excited about how talented

you are and embarrass you any more.

That was amazing! Have you considered basketball?

It was a joke.

Ah, you professional athletes take everything so seriously.

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