Given that her husband is on a less than sparkling run of no top-25 finishes in his last 10 events, and has fallen from seventh in the world to 33rd, you might have thought Mrs Patrick Reed would have more pressing matters to concern her than to have a dig at Tiger Woods.
After all, virtually everyone else considered it a source of considerable excitement when Woods showed up last week for a practice round at Southern Hills, venue for the US PGA Championship in a fortnight.
Categorizing himself as a 'maybe' for the season's second major following all his exertions at Augusta, this was surely confirmation that Tiger has recovered and intends to go again.
Justine Reed wasn't interested in that. She claimed Woods was receiving preferential treatment, citing a tweet put out by the PGA of America showing him practising with Cary Cozby, director of golf for Southern Hills.
Justine Reed (left) accused Southern Hills of showing preferential treatment to Tiger Woods
Using the Twitter handle GolfFacts, widely regarded as her anonymous account for letting off steam, she wrote: 'I wonder what it's like to have the director of golf at Southern Hills give you ALL the course notes you need for the upcoming PGA. Do all players get this treatment? For Tiger this is just embarrassing that the PGA posted this photo and very telling.'
How can you get it so wrong? Causing such a petty commotion is certainly embarrassing for one player who will be at the PGA, but it isn't Tiger.
Attention to detail is just one more area where Woods has excelled over the years, so it's hardly surprising that he should seek out Cozby and pick his brains. Isn't that what great players have always done? I'm sure Cozby would extend the same courtesy to Reed if he took a week off from playing poorly and made it to Tulsa.
Cozby gave an upbeat verdict on his round of a lifetime, telling a local reporter: 'Tiger's rhythm was great, he hit it straight and plenty far and his chipping and putting were impressive. Watching him work was amazing, he was so meticulous and immersed in what he was doing. He was inquisitive on
