Paige Spiranac, the former pro golfer turned content creator, was recently at the world's biggest supercar auction. Fittingly, there were quite a few impressive vehicles on display, and Spiranac's Instagram stories showcased plenty of them.
Barrett-Jackson hosts a supercar auction every year, and Spiranac was able to attend this time. She shared several snaps and videos from the event, with one in particular catching the eye.
In the story, she showed off two stunning cars, one of which was a Ferrari that costs $3,369,557 (Classic Ferrari) to purchase. It was one of the most expensive cars the auction had on display that day.
Spiranac usually creates golf content, but she took a break from that on October 10 to visit the iconic car show and give her fans a great look at the event.
Annika Sorenstam's husband assesses Paige Spiranac's golf game
Paige Spiranac is a former LPGA Tour player. She was once a promising collegiate player who turned pro. But shortly thereafter, she decided it was best for her to pursue other options. She eventually turned to content creation.
Several years and a few million followers later, Spiranac said that confidence was a key part of why she walked away. She revealed that keeping score caused her to doubt herself and provide ample frustration.
Eventually, she announced a journey to scoring herself again. The former pro also went to the Creator Classic and played in the unofficial tournament. She did not express a lot of confidence in her ability to win that event beforehand.
She recently did get a major vote of confidence from Annika Sorenstam's husband, Mike McGee. The star LPGA Tour player's better half said on X that there was "zero chance" he could beat Spiranac in an 18-hole match.
While Spiranac has talked about struggling with confidence before, this could help her realize where her skillset lies. Despite her own struggles, she also once said on social media that online criticism can be helpful to her game.
"I honestly think that even sometimes, although it can come off as criticism or hateful, I don't think a lot of people actually truly mean it in that way. I think, in some way, they're trying to be helpful."
If criticism helps Spiranac, then praise from Sorenstam's husband may have also had a positive effect on the golfer and content creator.