I find this mighty flimsy.
For one, sharing the club you hit doesn't constitute advice in my opinion.
For two, what's next, are we going to start penalizing guys who don't hide or protect what they hit on the tee of a par 3 now? I mean, geez, it's not hard to look over and see what your playing companion is holding.
Should players start looking at the ground when on the tee of a one shot hole?
Woodland is a pretty long player. Brooks 5 iron might also be his 5 iron, but c'mon.
I'm far more concerned about Patrick Reed's behavior. When the talking head was going through Reed's bag on the range this morning I was half expecting a bottle of HGH to fall out.