Justin Thomas agrees the USGA's decision to shelve plans for a golf ball rollback until 2030 is for the best.
The game's governing bodies announced the rollback U-turn with a joint statement from the USGA and the R&A as well as the PGA Tour and DP World Tour.
What happened?
The USGA and R&A confirmed that previous attempts to fix the distance issue in golf needed rethinking.
Justin Thomas told Golf Channel: "It's great, I was very excited when I heard."
Why it matters for Justin Thomas
Thomas believes the initial approach was flawed, stating "how they were going about it wasn't fixing it."
The problem with people hitting it too far is that reducing distance wouldn't necessarily lead to better play.
What comes next?
The PGA Tour surveyed players about the issue, with potential for making its own rules regarding ball testing.
USGA CEO Mike Whan described the new approach as a "small, digestible bite" towards a "simpler, more narrow solution."
Michael Kim suggests bifurication, with professionals and amateurs using different equipment.
Kim also proposed reducing the number of clubs in the bag from 14 to 10.
The solution remains to be seen, with all ideas now back on the table.
Justin Thomas thinks the new approach is a step in the right direction.
The US Open this week will be a hot topic among players, with the rollback delay a major talking point.
The game's governing bodies will work together to find a solution that works for everyone.
Justin Thomas is happy with the news, and the golf world will be watching closely.
The decision to delay the rollback until 2030 gives the USGA and R&A time to rethink their approach.
Justin Thomas and other players will be keeping a close eye on developments.
The golf ball rollback delay is a significant decision that will impact the sport.
Justin Thomas welcomes the delay, citing concerns over the initial approach.
The USGA and R&A will work with players to find a solution that works for everyone.