"It's pretty solid," Spieth told Kay Adams on the Up and Adams Show Monday. "A lot of times, other athletes go to golf, and they start swinging super long and their arms go everywhere. It's compact, so there's some potential to obviously get a lot more power into it, but he's off to a good start there. "He could use his wrists more. It's just kinda an arm swing. He could just get a lot more power if he lets that club float a little, use his wrists a little bit. As he goes back, the club only gets to what looks like a half swing. If he gets a little bit more of a turn, throws his wrists into it a little bit, he could gain 30 yards in 30 minutes. If he cares, whoever's gonna get to coach him on that, he's gonna be pretty excited, I think." Who needs a swing coach when you have Spieth doing the work for you? James has a ton of potential on the golf course if he can loosen up his swing and be more of an athlete over the ball. For being just his second time trying out the sport, though, it's an impressive swing. James will have plenty of time to work on his golf game in retirement, but he plans on playing at least one more season in the NBA after signing his $52.6 million player option to remain with the Lakers. The future Hall of Famer will become the first player in NBA history to play a 23rd season. If this ends up being his last, at least now he has golf to fall back on.