I love how they're having an argument but not to each other, both explaining their views to JD. And the fact that they're both making good points illustrates the real quality of the writing. I always forget how good Scrubs is at points.
From a philosophical standpoint probably the best episode. I love how Cox and Kelso both try to influence J.D. over a competitive sports game. Especially since both are right. Everything they say is true.
He really can't. Ken Jenkins can though, I think, but looks like he's holding back. McGinley can, but I'd say that Jenkins probably is the better in real life. Now I have to google it...
@@JacktheRah tbf Celso frequently knew about ways they skirted and outright broke the rules, i.e their case of using a recently dead patients insurance to pay someone elses medical bills. He just knew that if the hospital didn't make money then he woudld be replaced with someone far wore and money hungry than himself. Celso was a necessary evil who still did a good job
@@fairystail1 Agreed in one episode a friend of Kelso's had no insurance and when it didn't happen he asked 'why didn't you do what you usually do? You know, fudge the insurance paperwork whilst I pretend look the other way?' They didn't as Kelso had earlier made a threat to fire people whk didn't follow the rules. After Kelso relented they fudged the paperwork and his friend got the treatmemt.
@@shakesfirst2443 no it's not. It's a service. Quality and advancements medical fields come from these business types systems. Australia system is stagnets, feeds off it's citizens, and relies heavily on other systems to better itself.
Cox is much much better than house. Cox cares about his patients, even though he has his issues (alcohol addiction) he tries to be his best self when at the hospital. He respects his subordinates, and has real friends he cares for, and he definitely respects the nursing staff and the vital role they play in patient care care. House is just a drug addict with superiority complex, who resists all help his friends try to give him, and cares more about the science of medicine than his patients.
@@notpinhead3514 a doctor who cares only about the science of medicine should be working in a lab, not in a hospital. A doctor like house would be fired within a week in the real world.
@@Elstielzchen I agree with the OP. Kelso, hell Scrubs in general, rarely called low-level doctors by name (remember Slagathor, Turkelton, etc.) JD sticking to his guns and not being completely spineless like Stedman earned Kelso's respect, and thus gets referred to by his earned title. Which, in my opinion, is the reason Stedman (notice Kelso didn't refer to him as Dr. 0:37 ) is in this episode and rarely seen again. He was there to represent the kiss ass path of JD's choice.
In my opinion, JD won that game. Sure, not in actual points but he hit Steadman in the face twice and got away with it and that is just about as winning as you can get. Btw, whatever happened to Steadman? He just kinda disappeared in the later seasons with no explanation given. Also, I love JD's cocky walk at 2:26.
He was just a catalyst for the whole Cox vs Kelso thing. After JD made up his mind, he was no longer needed. The closest you can probably get to him after this is Ted, although Ted secretly hates him.
Yeah, MetroidJunkie is right. Steadman was only introduced as Kelso's lapdog but he was phased out when Ted started filling that role of lapdog/punching bag. Besides, we all agree Ted was way funnier.
Looking back, it definitely feels like they folded Stedman’s role/character in this episode into Ted. If this wasn’t early Scrubs, he definitely would’ve been there on the course.
To be fair, both Cox and Kelso are right in their own way. Cox is an idealists who tells it as it SHOULD be. Kelso is a pragmatist who tells it as it MUST be.
Hijacking the comment two years later to say: Dr Cox slowly learns, as Chief of Medicine, that you can't run a hospital on ideals alone. He still has his good person vibes throughout it, but he becomes more practical.
@@cameronstrouth7614 Ultimately Kelso must PRETEND to be like that, but in future episodes(Season 6 Episode 13) he admits he knows how the doctors uses recently dead people's health-insurances infos(or whatever that stuff is, not US-citizen so i don't know how it works) to cure those patients who don't have said health-insurance. Kelso is an idealist who was forced to deal with the reality of Health in the US: it's a business. SO he pretends/ignores when the other doctors act "behind him"(more like he is secretly supporting them by feigning ignorance) as a...way to keep faith to his old idealisms of saving people. He keeps the hospital running so that the doctors can save the patients, even through shady methods(like the insurance thing)
@@derokdeathaxe6984 in all actuality alot of hospitals in the us have a charity clause/payment plan deal. Where if you make up to 3 times the poverty line they will write off up to 100% of your bill.
@Cameron Strouth you most certainly could run a hospital the way Cox would like to, it's just the greedy government wouldn't allow you to. Hospitals shouldn't be businesses
He's apparently a big John Wayne fan, and he intentionally played Dr. Cox as a John Wayne-type guy, a brash, confident alpha male. Which was a perfect contrast to JD's insecure beta male lead.
@@Blacksoul444 they are terms to define concepts, in summary: words. You don't have to believe in them to use them, for example, people often use the word race or racial when talking about ethnicity when there are no different human races. You understood what he meant.
@@Blacksoul444 How would I misunderstand you? You were pretty clear. Are you saying that there are more archetypes than just alpha and beta? There are but they fit those the definition of those two. Are you saying that the words themselves don't apply in the world? They don't but you don't have to believe they do to use them, specially when talking about t.v. tropes. You can try to explain your point if I'm not getting it you know.
Actually, this is VERY accurate portray of real life (I'm being genuine here). When your boss (or your client) invites you to golf, you pretty much have to go, assuming your job is white collared job, and you are interested in working up the hierarchy. And you better be good enough that you don't slow down the game. Lots of business talk (both important ones and unimportant ones) happens in the golf games.
@@jhwheuer No, it's very prevalent in Asia countries too. Actually, it's worse in Asian countries (China, Japan, and Korea at least). I don't know about Europe.
@@jhwheuer in Japan, there is the legend of The Average Salary Man. The Average Salary Man works 6:00-19:00 5 days a week, never calls in sick, doesn't ask for holiday leave and is punctual for everything. Every week his boss invites him to come out drinking with them and some other colleagues. If the salary man goes, he has to stay up until the early hours of the morning drinking only to go into work early the next day. If he doesn't go, he falls out of favour with his employer and risks his financial stability. Such is the life of The Average Salary Man, an eternal dilemma between risking his physical and mental health or the respect of his employer.
"I hate Robert Kelso. I hate his family; I hate his friends; I hate the guy who cleans his vaguely racist little lawn jockey." How... how did I miss that Kelso has a lawn jockey??
@@Delta-ei7im Do you save 100/100 people but then have 50% chance of saving the next 100 or do you save 80/100 people but have 100% chance to save the next 80?
Wookie Cookie exactly, this is what I don’t understand about how Americans defend their health system so much. Switch to a universal health care system. Money comes out of taxes automatically, and everyone is covered, not just those who can afford it. I can’t understand how so many Americans just shrug their shoulders at so many people down there getting turned away when they need medical help. Whenever you get old, the health insurance companies can pull coverage, or if your finances don’t look up to par. I’ll never forget the documentary ‘Sicko’ when it shows this guy who had his fingers cut off, and the hospital would only reattach 1 or 2 because he couldn’t afford more than that. What a fucked up and inhumane system you have down there. I’m also a conservative, a fan of capitalism and getting ahead, but when it comes to essential services such as police, postal service, and health care, socialism is necessary. The strange thing about America is 50% of the population is 100% against socialism, the other 50% wants a completely socialist country. A mix of both capitalism and socialism is what works the best, but due to the highly polarized nature of America, this seems impossible to achieve.
@Makkitotosimew Slapstick is a dangerous tool: use not enough and it's out of place, use it too much and it becomes incredibly annoying. The right ammount of slpastick is very rarely found.
Shame JD lost all semblance of balls he had after the first season, and instead became a manchild that only stood up to Cox when he hurt his fee-fees. This JD right here was still capable of animosity and doubt, and of course, was less overtly flamboyant.
I'm guessing golf course = Braemar CC in Tarzana. Formerly Deauville CC where I played many a round in years past. Club pro at the time was former Masters champion, Ralph Guldahl.
LOL it’s weird in the early episodes JD was doing guy stuff like playing golf and talking about sports but then in the later episodes they had him be less “masculine” (for lack of a better term)
@@Plague_Potato shut up fool, you know what I meant. Are you really going to pretend that they didn’t ramp up JD having “girly” tendencies in later seasons?
This is true on so many levels typically you have stakeholders and sometimes they have competing interests which you have to take into consideration when make decisions
It's Firefly dead. Complete with a follow-on that attempted to capture the spirit, but didn't quite live up to the real deal. And did some pretty terrible character assassination. Dead and buried. Now, it only truly lives on in the hearts of the fans.
Some people just naturally have a high hairline at their temples. He's been like that for decades now. One of my high school friends, too. Very short hair, he looks like he's balding, but a month later it looks normal.
Let's be real for a minute. You either play because you know what you're doing, or you play for that one sweet shot you play, straight down the fairway every other hole. There is no middle ground
This oretty muxh sums up the key differences between Kelso (while he was chief of medicine of Sacred Heart) and Cox for the whole series anyway, well til the last two seasons anyway.
Loved the show, but keep this in mind: everyone on the show is playing a healthcare specialist, and they all believe, without exception, that everyone, that's right, everyone is sick in some way and needs them. The show offers this vision from a doctor's or nurse's perspective by always ending on a sad note. No matter who you are, and what high level of lifetime enjoyment you may have, it is a brief respite from the eventual sickness and death you will experience sooner or later. They make no bones about (pun intended) showing every high note and happiness as having an equally disappointing low note and therefore, reason to be ultimately melancholy.
and although kelso makes great point, cox is the only one that actually sticks to his word, kelso is seen multiple times in the series spending the hospitals money selfishly, he presents himself as a realist but he truly is greedy
Imagine if you lived in a country where you didn't even have to have this discussion. Imagine being able to go into a hospital, have a massive invasive surgery, and pay close to nothing. Imagine not going bankrupt because your wife had a heart attack.
Imagine reducing your doctor's wages & forcing everyone to wait till their broken bones set in place before surgery. Sure, patients expiring before operating will eliminate the workload & expenses, but it would also turn healthcare into one more beauracracy.
Why would a chief of medicine ever invite an intern to play golf though, like, JD seemed competent enough but was he really that remarkable to warrant personal grooming?
Well 2 reasons. 1. Plot convenience to build character and define one of the constant struggles on the show. Without this episode clearly stating why both Kelso and Cox are right in their vision it might have made the audience hate Kelso a lot more for his antagonistic role. 2. Because from what we've seen both Kelso and Cox admire JD (even if he's woefully inexperienced at that moment) and want him to succeed. From his year of interns there are 2 people who stand out most, Elliot and JD. And from those two both Kelso and Cox saw the relatively blank slate potential in JD to get an ally to their vision of the hospital while Elliot would be less open to such developments. So yeah, JD was inexperienced, but competent and good hearted enough that personal grooming could help.
@@DyslecticAttack #1 makes perfect sense, but although JD was relatively talented I don't think he was so remarkable to justify personal attention from the chief of medicine, surely dozens if not hundreds of talented interns (perhaps even more so) have come through... though I guess I'm digging too deep for a tv show ;D
It's about what's best for the both, the hospital is a business yes, but the patients are its assets. Without patients, the hospital has no assets, without assets the hospital is broke.
Patients with no money are a detriment, not a benefit. Help them when you can, but not when it means diverting resources, attention and manpower away from several other patients. The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few.
![DR. COX'S RANTS - ALL OF THEM [SEASON 1/PART 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UneYwH9kvJ4/mqdefault.jpg)
Best part is when Dr. Cox takes his final put, and then starts walking away before it's even sunk. So awesome.
Sees the trajectory and knows he's won, both literally and morally.
Cool guys turn away from explosions.
it's: Cool guys don't look at explosions :P
Makes you wonder how many times did they reshoot that
@@daveswort Either that, or they worked a gentle slope into the set that would funnel the ball towards the hole.
I love how they're having an argument but not to each other, both explaining their views to JD. And the fact that they're both making good points illustrates the real quality of the writing. I always forget how good Scrubs is at points.
@TheJimmy Scrubs...A show I can watch over and over again and it never gets old. (Except for the Pilot and the spin off Scrubs "Med School" )
@TheJimmy Hmmm...You must mean that thing to "Go Out While On Top" and not Fizzle out...... FIZZLE...fizzle...ᶠᶦᶻᶻᶫᵉ
Also remember that this show had a boobies -horn
For a comedy show it has way more heart than Greys ever had
Bob Kelso is making his points, not to say they are good
From a philosophical standpoint probably the best episode.
I love how Cox and Kelso both try to influence J.D. over a competitive sports game.
Especially since both are right. Everything they say is true.
Cox was very open and honest with JD here.
carlos Rivas the best leaders employ staff who balance them out
Cox and kelzo had the best work relationship they challenged each other and thats what u need in a job especially a hospital
Hollywood Mitch probably why they became friends after Kelso retired
Cox with the two gloves is a complete power move. Impressive.
The weirdest thing about this is that JD even knows how to play golf.
all real men do
Yeah all can, all about aiming for the hole, not all are skilled enough to get a good score though
Probably started with mini golf ⛳
He really can't. Ken Jenkins can though, I think, but looks like he's holding back. McGinley can, but I'd say that Jenkins probably is the better in real life. Now I have to google it...
@kbry In fairness, I don't think JD's supposed to be good.
I think it was this episode that really solidified how much I love the character of dr cox
They both made good points. In the end, the hospital really needed both of them
Nah. Cox was right. Celso was greedy.
@@JacktheRah tbf Celso frequently knew about ways they skirted and outright broke the rules, i.e their case of using a recently dead patients insurance to pay someone elses medical bills. He just knew that if the hospital didn't make money then he woudld be replaced with someone far wore and money hungry than himself.
Celso was a necessary evil who still did a good job
No, not in Australia. One point is credible, healthcare is a human right and should be for everyone.
@@fairystail1 Agreed in one episode a friend of Kelso's had no insurance and when it didn't happen he asked 'why didn't you do what you usually do? You know, fudge the insurance paperwork whilst I pretend look the other way?' They didn't as Kelso had earlier made a threat to fire people whk didn't follow the rules. After Kelso relented they fudged the paperwork and his friend got the treatmemt.
@@shakesfirst2443 no it's not. It's a service. Quality and advancements medical fields come from these business types systems. Australia system is stagnets, feeds off it's citizens, and relies heavily on other systems to better itself.
Friendly reminder that Dr Cox was House before House was cool y'all.
Ian McPherson, Friendly reminder that Black Jack was House before House and Cox were cool.
Road house.
Cox is much much better than house. Cox cares about his patients, even though he has his issues (alcohol addiction) he tries to be his best self when at the hospital. He respects his subordinates, and has real friends he cares for, and he definitely respects the nursing staff and the vital role they play in patient care care. House is just a drug addict with superiority complex, who resists all help his friends try to give him, and cares more about the science of medicine than his patients.
@@radmoonable I agree, but when it comes to medicine, diagnosing and treatment is above all; the science of medicine is what allows it to advance.
@@notpinhead3514 a doctor who cares only about the science of medicine should be working in a lab, not in a hospital. A doctor like house would be fired within a week in the real world.
I think Dr. Kelso calling him Dr. Dorian was a sign respect like, “I don’t agree with you, but I respect you for sticking to your guns”
@@Elstielzchen I agree with the OP. Kelso, hell Scrubs in general, rarely called low-level doctors by name (remember Slagathor, Turkelton, etc.) JD sticking to his guns and not being completely spineless like Stedman earned Kelso's respect, and thus gets referred to by his earned title.
Which, in my opinion, is the reason Stedman (notice Kelso didn't refer to him as Dr. 0:37 ) is in this episode and rarely seen again. He was there to represent the kiss ass path of JD's choice.
"That'll play." Cox instantly understands.
Pretty sure he said "Out of play"
Here's a comment, when that wind picked up at 1:30 it made me realize how (relatively) young Kelso looks compared to the last few seasons.
People grow older as time passes. Weird, innit?
2:14 That follow through swing is beautiful to watch for some reason
In my opinion, JD won that game. Sure, not in actual points but he hit Steadman in the face twice and got away with it and that is just about as winning as you can get. Btw, whatever happened to Steadman? He just kinda disappeared in the later seasons with no explanation given.
Also, I love JD's cocky walk at 2:26.
You have no idea how much I love hearing that.
He was just a catalyst for the whole Cox vs Kelso thing. After JD made up his mind, he was no longer needed. The closest you can probably get to him after this is Ted, although Ted secretly hates him.
Yeah, MetroidJunkie is right. Steadman was only introduced as Kelso's lapdog but he was phased out when Ted started filling that role of lapdog/punching bag. Besides, we all agree Ted was way funnier.
In the series finale he is at the end of the line
I guess, he had to find someone else to love. Kelsos baguette was too much.
Looking back, it definitely feels like they folded Stedman’s role/character in this episode into Ted. If this wasn’t early Scrubs, he definitely would’ve been there on the course.
To be fair, both Cox and Kelso are right in their own way.
Cox is an idealists who tells it as it SHOULD be.
Kelso is a pragmatist who tells it as it MUST be.
Yeah, I always watch this episode and agree with both of them.
Hijacking the comment two years later to say:
Dr Cox slowly learns, as Chief of Medicine, that you can't run a hospital on ideals alone. He still has his good person vibes throughout it, but he becomes more practical.
@@cameronstrouth7614 Ultimately Kelso must PRETEND to be like that, but in future episodes(Season 6 Episode 13) he admits he knows how the doctors uses recently dead people's health-insurances infos(or whatever that stuff is, not US-citizen so i don't know how it works) to cure those patients who don't have said health-insurance. Kelso is an idealist who was forced to deal with the reality of Health in the US: it's a business. SO he pretends/ignores when the other doctors act "behind him"(more like he is secretly supporting them by feigning ignorance) as a...way to keep faith to his old idealisms of saving people. He keeps the hospital running so that the doctors can save the patients, even through shady methods(like the insurance thing)
@@derokdeathaxe6984 in all actuality alot of hospitals in the us have a charity clause/payment plan deal. Where if you make up to 3 times the poverty line they will write off up to 100% of your bill.
@Cameron Strouth you most certainly could run a hospital the way Cox would like to, it's just the greedy government wouldn't allow you to. Hospitals shouldn't be businesses
Perry learns quickly how much of a necessary evil Kelso was.
When he becomes chief of medicine himself
Yes, but thank god Kelso isn’t an ass about it and was more than ready to help him at every step.
Is it just me or is John C McGinley just, like, super manly?
He's apparently a big John Wayne fan, and he intentionally played Dr. Cox as a John Wayne-type guy, a brash, confident alpha male. Which was a perfect contrast to JD's insecure beta male lead.
@@jculver1674 there goes this alpha beta nonsense again. Are you living in a cave? People are not just alpha beta.
@@Blacksoul444 they are terms to define concepts, in summary: words. You don't have to believe in them to use them, for example, people often use the word race or racial when talking about ethnicity when there are no different human races. You understood what he meant.
@@CaptainARR I understood what he meant. But apparently you did not understand what i meant.
@@Blacksoul444 How would I misunderstand you? You were pretty clear. Are you saying that there are more archetypes than just alpha and beta? There are but they fit those the definition of those two. Are you saying that the words themselves don't apply in the world? They don't but you don't have to believe they do to use them, specially when talking about t.v. tropes. You can try to explain your point if I'm not getting it you know.
Actually, this is VERY accurate portray of real life (I'm being genuine here). When your boss (or your client) invites you to golf, you pretty much have to go, assuming your job is white collared job, and you are interested in working up the hierarchy. And you better be good enough that you don't slow down the game. Lots of business talk (both important ones and unimportant ones) happens in the golf games.
Michael Song maybe in the good ole USA, outside of it, nobody cares
@@jhwheuer No, it's very prevalent in Asia countries too. Actually, it's worse in Asian countries (China, Japan, and Korea at least). I don't know about Europe.
@@jhwheuer in Japan, there is the legend of The Average Salary Man.
The Average Salary Man works 6:00-19:00 5 days a week, never calls in sick, doesn't ask for holiday leave and is punctual for everything.
Every week his boss invites him to come out drinking with them and some other colleagues. If the salary man goes, he has to stay up until the early hours of the morning drinking only to go into work early the next day. If he doesn't go, he falls out of favour with his employer and risks his financial stability.
Such is the life of The Average Salary Man, an eternal dilemma between risking his physical and mental health or the respect of his employer.
Michael Song what job do you have? I’ve never met someone else who plays golf in my industry
One of MANY reasons I will not work a white collar job. I hate golf.
I love how he doesn’t need to see his put drop in for the win
"I hate Robert Kelso. I hate his family; I hate his friends; I hate the guy who cleans his vaguely racist little lawn jockey." How... how did I miss that Kelso has a lawn jockey??
Don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone rock the two glove look like Cox does
They both make some good points.
I'd probably be with Kelso. You can't treat patients if you don't have a hospital.
I agree with Cox more. You can’t put money over people’s lives.
@@Delta-ei7im Do you save 100/100 people but then have 50% chance of saving the next 100 or do you save 80/100 people but have 100% chance to save the next 80?
Yeah but socialism, try the NHS
Wookie Cookie exactly, this is what I don’t understand about how Americans defend their health system so much. Switch to a universal health care system. Money comes out of taxes automatically, and everyone is covered, not just those who can afford it. I can’t understand how so many Americans just shrug their shoulders at so many people down there getting turned away when they need medical help. Whenever you get old, the health insurance companies can pull coverage, or if your finances don’t look up to par. I’ll never forget the documentary ‘Sicko’ when it shows this guy who had his fingers cut off, and the hospital would only reattach 1 or 2 because he couldn’t afford more than that. What a fucked up and inhumane system you have down there.
I’m also a conservative, a fan of capitalism and getting ahead, but when it comes to essential services such as police, postal service, and health care, socialism is necessary.
The strange thing about America is 50% of the population is 100% against socialism, the other 50% wants a completely socialist country. A mix of both capitalism and socialism is what works the best, but due to the highly polarized nature of America, this seems impossible to achieve.
Dr. Cox: "Reaal nice length, now does your husband happen to play?"
Dr. Kelso: "HAWW HAWW"
Favourite part of the entire scene 🤣🤣
they are just low key fighting over JD's soul here
@Makkitotosimew Slapstick is a dangerous tool: use not enough and it's out of place, use it too much and it becomes incredibly annoying. The right ammount of slpastick is very rarely found.
I look at J.D playing golf and I see myself...playing golf.
I watched you play golf once, I looked like Edmund when I woke up.
Secret Braff?
The hell with GOT ..!! This was real show..!! 😂🤣
Wow...Ken has a great pro swing...great athlete.
I just love the haha Bob Kelso makes
Johnny C. has a nice swing.
Shame JD lost all semblance of balls he had after the first season, and instead became a manchild that only stood up to Cox when he hurt his fee-fees.
This JD right here was still capable of animosity and doubt, and of course, was less overtly flamboyant.
The Flandersiazion (spelling?) Is real. They also made Ted way more pathetic
Thank you TH-cam reccomendations. Very cool!
1:37..... the scrubs moment everyone was waiting for
2:30 onwards is still one of my fave moments of scrubs. first time i openly laughed at the first season
3:44 - 4:00 might be the finest moments of television
That's so Dorian.
Cox walked away from the punt like he was Steph curry
Well Holey Moley dude
I'm guessing golf course = Braemar CC in Tarzana. Formerly Deauville CC where I played many a round in years past. Club pro at the time was former Masters champion, Ralph Guldahl.
@Makkitotosimew yes i agree slapstick is one of the best forms of comedy.
Wow, I actually remember this episode.
walks off before it sinks
lol
beastmode
LOL it’s weird in the early episodes JD was doing guy stuff like playing golf and talking about sports but then in the later episodes they had him be less “masculine” (for lack of a better term)
Pffft so if a guy doesn't talk about sports or plays golf the he isn't "Masculine"? What kind of bullshit thinking is that?
@@Plague_Potato shut up fool, you know what I meant. Are you really going to pretend that they didn’t ramp up JD having “girly” tendencies in later seasons?
Anyone else flinch when he hit the ball off the roof? No, just me. Ok cool!
This is true on so many levels
typically you have stakeholders and sometimes they have competing interests which you have to take into consideration when make decisions
Honestly Golf is like that when your the ringer 🤦🏽♂️🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What music is that at 2.26???
I love Scrubs (:
1:45 foul ball!
No comments in three years?
This show is dead unfortunately
not too dead
:(
It's Firefly dead. Complete with a follow-on that attempted to capture the spirit, but didn't quite live up to the real deal. And did some pretty terrible character assassination. Dead and buried. Now, it only truly lives on in the hearts of the fans.
69 likes nice
Dr Cox is a fucking boss
Did John C. McGinley get a hair transplant or something?
Some people just naturally have a high hairline at their temples. He's been like that for decades now. One of my high school friends, too. Very short hair, he looks like he's balding, but a month later it looks normal.
He had a role before the show started where he had to shave his head. You see it happen in a later season, so maybe it just grows in that way.
Let's be real for a minute. You either play because you know what you're doing, or you play for that one sweet shot you play, straight down the fairway every other hole. There is no middle ground
This oretty muxh sums up the key differences between Kelso (while he was chief of medicine of Sacred Heart) and Cox for the whole series anyway, well til the last two seasons anyway.
JD sure took care of that.
pls give me the song at 2.26 pls pls pls
Loved the show, but keep this in mind: everyone on the show is playing a healthcare specialist, and they all believe, without exception, that everyone, that's right, everyone is sick in some way and needs them. The show offers this vision from a doctor's or nurse's perspective by always ending on a sad note. No matter who you are, and what high level of lifetime enjoyment you may have, it is a brief respite from the eventual sickness and death you will experience sooner or later. They make no bones about (pun intended) showing every high note and happiness as having an equally disappointing low note and therefore, reason to be ultimately melancholy.
that your bos knows your name isnt that bad, its worse if he invite you to a massage with happy ending😂
I’m pretty sure they invited him out for massages and he picked the place XD
Its about whats best for the patient
are we not gonna talk about the constant changing of the time of day during this scene
literally hits the ball, turns around, says his goodbye and walks away before he even sinks the ball, winning in golf and the moral argument.
and although kelso makes great point, cox is the only one that actually sticks to his word, kelso is seen multiple times in the series spending the hospitals money selfishly, he presents himself as a realist but he truly is greedy
Did they use the bite sound effect from donkey Kong country at the beginning of the video?
Uh... They just ignored Kelso zipping that opening tee shot into the trees.
JD’s standing in Cox’s line wtf
Wow they all looked so young back then! 🙊
"People look younger in their past" arent you an Einstein
Kelso does have a point
Put it on Netflix!
Good night irene, haha
Kelso made a good point when he said the rules are there for a reason, break one why not break them all?
@ShadowWolfofPack His excuse was earlier than that at 1:03. That is how hes not a hypocrite.
Fadeaway shot xD
Imagine if you lived in a country where you didn't even have to have this discussion. Imagine being able to go into a hospital, have a massive invasive surgery, and pay close to nothing. Imagine not going bankrupt because your wife had a heart attack.
This sounds like a not so subtle shot at America.
Imagine reducing your doctor's wages & forcing everyone to wait till their broken bones set in place before surgery.
Sure, patients expiring before operating will eliminate the workload & expenses, but it would also turn healthcare into one more beauracracy.
In a non important way, does it bug anyone else that JD walks through Cox's putting line
Nice but I prefer "Weeper of the House"
@ShadowWolfofPack how is that statemen empty? he means it, and it's true. He's not a hypocrite.
I'm Team Cox.
2:03 Bahahahahaha
that's a peg
2:00
Honestly, they are both right.
Dr. Cox makes a great argument for Medicare For All.
Too bad there isn't a real doctor like Dr. Cox anymore!
I would have sided with dr Cox also
"It's about the patient."
sums up Cox completely. Despite his bravado, he genuinely cares about his patients.
Ah!
2:30 :)
How bout them cowboys!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Newbie take the drop shot
2:20
Why would a chief of medicine ever invite an intern to play golf though, like, JD seemed competent enough but was he really that remarkable to warrant personal grooming?
To groom him
Well 2 reasons.
1. Plot convenience to build character and define one of the constant struggles on the show. Without this episode clearly stating why both Kelso and Cox are right in their vision it might have made the audience hate Kelso a lot more for his antagonistic role.
2. Because from what we've seen both Kelso and Cox admire JD (even if he's woefully inexperienced at that moment) and want him to succeed. From his year of interns there are 2 people who stand out most, Elliot and JD. And from those two both Kelso and Cox saw the relatively blank slate potential in JD to get an ally to their vision of the hospital while Elliot would be less open to such developments.
So yeah, JD was inexperienced, but competent and good hearted enough that personal grooming could help.
@@DyslecticAttack #1 makes perfect sense, but although JD was relatively talented I don't think he was so remarkable to justify personal attention from the chief of medicine, surely dozens if not hundreds of talented interns (perhaps even more so) have come through... though I guess I'm digging too deep for a tv show ;D
@@Tweakerbythespeaker JD basically becomes the best doctor there though so he does warrant it
I woulda taken Kelso's team, climb faster get more money.
Most people would, wich is why this whole world is slowly, but shurely going to shit
Methren1 they've been like that since the beginning
@@lt5334 True, doesnt change that its still going to shit. Never too late, to try to be better.
wet floor
I always laugh at 2:02
господи))я их слышу голосом Жени Рыбова)))
Haw Haw
No comments in a year?
Has anyone ever told Cos that he's a very average athlete?
Cox is the best
What is the song at 2:26?
Anyone who had the dvd knows the song from the montage by heart
Trying to find the name of it, Shazam gives me "Funky Latin Groove - Marc Hungenberger", but I can't find it anywhere
It's about what's best for the both, the hospital is a business yes, but the patients are its assets. Without patients, the hospital has no assets, without assets the hospital is broke.
Patients with no money are a detriment, not a benefit. Help them when you can, but not when it means diverting resources, attention and manpower away from several other patients. The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few.
@@bigmeknurgle The unfortunate reality is, patients without money, or without "enough" money, aren't the few, they are the many.
It shouldn't be, though. Healthcare should be socialized and affordable for all.
Hah, huhhh