What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) Pilot made an approach to land on runway 32 at Griffin, Georgia, in gusty wind conditions (280-20G25KT). Pilot stated that he added about 10 mph to the normal glide path airspeed to compensate for gusts. Pilot stated that he flared the airplane a little high during the final landing phase. Pilot stated that when he attempted to re-establish the glide path, he over-corrected while pushing forward on the flight controls. The airplane bounced once, about 10-feet, and touched down hard enough on the nose landing to cause the lower nose strut assembly to fail. Airplane skidded about 680 and remained on the runway. Pilot and passenger were uninjured. Damage to airplane was minor: bent propeller, broken lower strut gear assembly, nose gear wheel, and nose tire.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) PILOT MADE AN APPROACH TO LAND ON RUNWAY 32 AT GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, IN GUSTY WIND CONDITIONS (280-20G25KT). PILOT STATED THAT HE ADDED ABOUT 10 MPH TO THE NORMAL GLIDE PATH AIRSPEED TO COMPENSATE FOR GUSTS. PILOT STATED THAT HE FLARED THE AIRPLANE A LITTLE HIGH DURING THE FINAL LANDING PHASE. PILOT STATED THAT WHEN HE ATTEMPTED TO RE-ESTABLISH THE GLIDE PATH, HE OVER-CORRECTED WHILE PUSHING FORWARD ON THE FLIGHT CONTROLS. THE AIRPLANE BOUNCED ONCE, ABOUT 10-FEET, AND TOUCHED DOWN HARD ENOUGH ON THE NOSE LANDING TO CAUSE THE LOWER NOSE STRUT ASSEMBLY TO FAIL. AIRPLANE SKIDDED ABOUT 680 AND REMAINED ON THE RUNWAY. PILOT AND PASSENGER WERE UNINJURED. DAMAGE TO AIRPLANE WAS MINOR: BENT PROPELLER, BROKEN LOWER STRUT GEAR ASSEMBLY, NOSE GEAR WHEEL, AND NOSE TIRE.