Luke Donald / Getty ImagesLet's be honest, we're all incredibly busy. Nobody has time to sit down and watch four rounds of golf coverage -- unless, of course, you watch TV for a living, and if that's the case, please email us your number. So in an effort to condense the tournament coverage for you into a few quick hits, here are five things we learned from the RBC Heritage

Carl Pettersson is on a roll — It's funny how things can change in the blink of an eye. Just a week after Carl Pettersson missed his second consecutive cut of the season at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, he showed up and posted a second-place finish at the Shell Houston Open. Despite missing out on the Masters, he kept the good vibes going two weeks later, winning for the fifth time in his PGA Tour career. Now 35th in the Official World Golf Ranking, the Swede is currently in the field for the 2013 Masters. And after another brilliant performance, finishing the week tops in putts per GIR and greens in regulation, there's a good chance this could be the start of a nice run for Pettersson. And to think, all it took was missing two cuts to make it happen.

It's time to put out an APB for Luke Donald's putting stroke — We tend to take players like Luke Donald for granted. One of the most consistent golfers on tour, you just expect him to show up and post top 10's. When you have one of the most pure putting strokes on tour, people just assume you're going to contend. But over the last couple of weeks, Donald's putter has gone ice cold. After averaging 1.61 putts (including four three-putts) at the Masters, things continued to go downhill at the RBC Heritage. Donald averaged 1.857 putts per GIR (tied for 69th in the field), a figure that seems unfathomable for one of the game's best putters. It's hard to tell where things went wrong for the No. 2-ranked player in the world, but something's clearly off at the moment.

Harbour Town Golf Links wins the distance battle — As club manufacturers continue to produce clubs that make the ball go a country mile, courses have tried their best to combat the increase in distance by growing out the rough and adding an additional 400-500 yards in an effort to make things interesting. At just 7,101 yards, you'd think Harbour Town Golf Links, one of the shorter tracks on the PGA Tour, would get killed. But that doesn't appear to be the case. Only 23 players in the field managed to break par for the week, and the course played over par all four days. With postage stamp greens and some of the narrowest fairways on tour, Harbour Town once again proved you don't have to be 7,600 yards to give golfers a serious test.

Ruthless! Efficient! Carl Pettersson led off his final round with a birdie barrage, and didn't let up until he ended up with a lovely tartan jacket and a five-shot victory at the RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links. You know, when you hear that you'll win a jacket in April in a golf tournament, your mind probably goes in a certain direction, but still ... this ain't bad. Congrats to Carl. Now, on to Texas!

Them Watsons! (via @bubbawatson)

As you know, Bubba Watson just won the Masters. As you probably also know, Bubba Watson bought the very first General Lee from the "Dukes of Hazzard" TV show at auction. Here's a (Photoshopped) look at what 2013 will hopefully bring at Augusta, courtesy of Bubba's Twitter feed. Hey, if he can't drive it at a NASCAR race, maybe he can wheel it up Magnolia Lane.

Make this happen, Bubba. You're one of them now.

Follow Jay Busbee on Twitter at @jaybusbee.

Look, let's be honest: as great as Bubba Watson's shot to win the Masters last week was, it wasn't like the ball was going to, say, EAT him if he misplayed it.

The scene: the 15th hole of the RBC Heritage in Hilton Head, S.C. Golfer Brian Gay was greenside, but he wasn't alone ... there was a freaking alligator right there with him. So Gay's caddie Kip Henley stepped up and rousted the gator. (And, yes, insert obligatory "Happy Gilmore"/Chubbs reference here.)

Gay would go on to bogey the hole, which is really about the best-case scenario. Henley, for his part, just made the game of golf 25 percent cooler.

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The RBC Heritage is underway, and catch up with all the events of the first round. Matt Kuchar, Zach Johnson, John Daly (really) and many others had some fine moments on Hilton Head island. But it was Chad Campbell, Colt Knost and Vaughn Taylor who snagged the early lead together. Play continues Friday and on into the weekend.

Lee Westwood comes up short on the 13th at Augusta. (Getty Images)Lost in Bubbarama, Oosty's Albatross, Phil's Pholly and KickGate was the fact that Lee Westwood gave himself a fairly decent chance of winning the Masters.

Yes, Lee Westwood, the guy who's now lost 54 consecutive majors. As GolfTalkCentral notes, Westy is now in the market for a new putting coach after giving Phil Kenyon the boot.

"I don't know how much difference Kenyon's made," said Chubby Chandler, Westwood's manager. "I don't think he's made any. Whether that stays the same or not, hmmm. But Lee will keep working."

How critical was Westwood's putting? This: He finished two strokes off the lead. But he took128 putts, while Bubba Watson needed 120 to win, and Phil Mickelson got out the door with only 107 putts. Westwood ranked 59th in putting among the 62 players who made the cut.

A late charge, where he dropped four birdies over the last six holes, helped put him on the outskirts of contention. Better play throughout the week would have had him in charge.

Image via GolfMagic.comIf that brand-spankin'-new Callaway RAZR driver or TaylorMade Ghost Putter you see on eBay for $39.95 seems too good of a deal to be true, chances are it is. There's a thriving business in counterfeit clubs, and they're a lot tougher to weed out than finding the ones spelled "Pinng" and "Titlist."

Good news, though: Life just got a little bit tougher for those trying to pawn off knockoff clubs on an unsuspecting public. Via Hooked On Golf, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida has shuttered more than 175 websites trafficking in counterfeit clubs. This follows the closure of another 60 websites in January.

According to the U.S. Golf Manufacturers' Anti-Counterfeiting Working Group (boy, that's not an unwieldy title at all), more than 130 defendants representing the more than 175 sites sold clubs, balls and other accessories. But if you visit those sites now, boom: no more.

The group tries to educate consumers about the dangers of counterfeit clubs via its website

There are plenty of memorable landmarks along the PGA Tour, including marble walls, insane bunkers and the lunatic coliseum out in Scottsdale, Arizona. (The list, alas, does not include majors, so no Rae's Creek.) Where does the lighthouse at Harbour Town Golf Links, site of this weekend's RBC Heritage, rank? Only one landmark on the Tour beats it ... and if you think, you can probably guess which one.