Man is brutally trolled by social media after getting golf glamor girl Paige Spiranac's signature tattooed on arm

A golf fan has been mercilessly mocked for getting Paige Spiranac's signature tattooed on his arm. 

A man named Tony was seen posing with the golf glamor girl at a fan event, while showing off some fresh ink on his left bicep. 

'Met Tony at an @xgolfamerica event where he asked me to sign his arm. An hour later he comes back with it tattooed on him,' Spiranac captioned a photo on X Monday. 

Social media users wasted no time brutally trolling the man, who was only identified by his first name, for getting a permanent reminder of the influencer on his body.  

'Things men will do to try to…' one person wrote. 

A golf fan has been mercilessly mocked for getting Paige Spiranac's signature tattooed on him

'He asked me to sign his arm. An hour later he comes back with it tattooed on him,' she said

'Lol, when you try too hard.....' another added. 

'Yikes,' a third simply wrote, while others pointed out it could be a tricky tattoo to explain to a future partner. 

'He must be single. His future wife is gonna love that tattoo,' one person wrote.

Another echoed the sentiment, 'How to explain that to the future mrs.'   

Despite her popularity as an influencer, Spiranac is still trying to improve her golf game.

In an Instagram story posted earlier this month, the blonde beauty revealed which part of the game she finds particularly difficult, while sharing a video of her swing.

'I've always struggled with my takeaway,' Spiranac wrote, adding that it's now the 'best it's ever looked.'

Spiranac recently gave a brutally honest assessment about her golf game on social media

She acknowledged her struggles as she continues to strive for improvement in the sport

A few weeks earlier, Spirananc told fans that her drive for progress came from a desire to love the sport again. 

Though she doesn't have her sights set on playing professionally, the influencer said she misses the passion she once had for golf.

'I played junior golf, college golf, and a year professionally. After that stretch, I mentally couldn't handle playing golf and especially keeping score,' she told Fox News last month. 

'I equated my score to my self-worth,' she went on. 'I know it sounds silly, but competitive golf really beat me up emotionally.'