Looking for a distance-measuring device to add to your gear arsenal? FlightScope's i4 Rangefinder is packed with game-enhancing features.

The post This FlightScope rangefinder does a lot more than measure distance appeared first on Golf.

Golfers love to debate performance versus price. You’ll hear someone say, “I play with a Tour Edge driver because I can’t justify the cost of a Callaway Triple Diamond.” For many, performance isn’t everything; it’s performance for the price.

But what if the performance for the price is the best that’s out there? What if a cheaper putter actually outperformed premium options?

That’s exactly what happened in the 2025 Best Mallet Putter Testing. The $129 Wilson Infinite Buckingham didn’t just hold its own. It won.

The best mallet putter of 2025: Wilson Infinite Buckingham

We used our new PuttView Handicap to test all putters in 2025. The lower the PuttView score, the better. Here’s how the Wilson Infinite Buckingham looked from each distance:

The Infinite Buckingham excelled at the ranges where the test showed the biggest separation in performance. This was in the medium and short putts.

Finding time to practice your golf game can be a challenge but, through data, we can help you get the most out of every session.

Picture this: You finally carved out some time to work on your game. Maybe it’s a Tuesday evening after work or a quiet Saturday morning. You’ve got an hour to practice and you want to make it count. Where do you head?

If you’re like most golfers, you probably grab a large bucket and make a beeline for the driving range. Makes sense, right? Work on that swing, groove some fundamentals, maybe try to add a few yards.

Here’s the thing: you might be practicing the wrong stuff.

Our friends at Shot Scope have recorded more than 400 million on-course shots from golfers around the world. That’s a lot of data and it tells a pretty clear story about where golfers actually play most of their shots.

Golf practice can get boring. Even if you love spending time on the range, the repetition can wear you down. I’ve always found that adding a layer of challenge or feedback can transform a dull session into something engaging and maybe even productive. If you want a little more motivation to practice, these five training aids offer interactive drills, real-time feedback and even games to keep things fresh.

Here are five of the best golf training aids that make practice more fun.

HackMotion

HackMotion is a wrist sensor and training system. They have recently started incorporating drills into the app, and the drills are interactive. If you like being told if your practice is correct or incorrect, this could be a good system for you.

The built-in drills are more like challenges or games where you try to manufacture the correct position in your hands and wrists. When you do it correctly, you get positive feedback. When you do it incorrectly, you’ll be notified so you can make adjustments.

Instead of guessing if your release or wrist angles are improving, HackMotion shows you instantly. Players can compete against themselves to hit targets more consistently.

How to watch 2025 LIV Golf Michigan team championship at the Cardinal at St. John's, including the full LIV TV schedule for the week

The post 2025 LIV Michigan: TV schedule, streaming info, how to watch appeared first on Golf.

How to watch the 2025 Tour Championship on Thursday at East Lake, including full Tour Championship TV coverage and streaming details.

The post 2025 Tour Championship Thursday TV coverage: How to watch Round 1 appeared first on Golf.

In this edition of Play Smart, Subpar co-host Colt Knost explains a key adjustment you should be making when hitting a knockdown shot.

The post 1 key adjustment that makes knockdown shots a breeze appeared first on Golf.

When Luke Kwon won the inaugural Creator Classic a year ago, there were more than 118,000 people watching live on the PGA Tour’s YouTube channel as he sunk the winning putt.

This year? Only 27,000 people were streaming live on the Tour’s channel as Brad Dalke claimed the title with a birdie on the first playoff hole.

That dramatic decrease in live viewership underscores how the Creator Classic will have to continue evolving in order to hold our collective attention.

I was a big fan of the first edition we saw in 2024, writing that my impressions were overwhelmingly positive. The format was cool and there seemed to be a lot of positive energy around the event given a star-studded field of creators.

The second showing at TPC Sawgrass, won by Grant Horvat, was also a strong showing. I noted how there were still some tweaks to be made in order to keep things fresh—but the Creator Classic had a solid formula and plenty of buzz.

The PGA Tour's new Future Competitions Committee will be chaired by Tiger Woods and include Theo Epstein, the former Red Sox executive.

The post Tiger Woods’ new PGA Tour committee has surprising member appeared first on Golf.

Brian Rolapp gave his first press conference as PGA Tour CEO on Wednesday, outlining a simple plan for the Tour's future.

The post The new PGA Tour CEO knows you won’t read this appeared first on Golf.

Cowboys Golf Club, just outside Dallas and the country’s only NFL-themed golf course, is in the midst of a big-time overhaul.

The post This NFL-themed golf course is getting major upgrade appeared first on Golf.

3 moments stood out from PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp's introductory press conference — and signaled his intentions for the future.

The post Inside Brian Rolapp’s debut: PGA Tour CEO signals big-time change appeared first on Golf.

Emilio Gonzalez recently locked up his PGA Tour card for the 2026 season. Here are two drills he used to help get him there.

The post 2 drills helped this pro get to the PGA Tour — and they can help you appeared first on Golf.

New PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp is promising "significant change" to the tour's current model and appointed Tiger Woods to chair a new committee.

The bellied wedge shot is trusted by many tour pros, but it’s often unknown to the average golfer. Learn how to hit it in four easy steps.

The post Why pros love this clever wedge shot around the green appeared first on Golf.

Golf, a sport enjoyed by millions worldwide, boasts a rich and fascinating history. Its origins are often debated, but most historians agree that a form of the game was played in Scotland as early as the 15th century.

Early Beginnings in Scotland

The first documented mention of golf comes from a 1457 Act of the Scottish Parliament, which banned the game because it was distracting men from archery practice, a vital skill for national defense. Despite the ban, the popularity of golf continued to grow, leading to further bans in 1471 and 1491.

The Rise of St. Andrews

St. Andrews, often referred to as the "Home of Golf," played a pivotal role in the sport's development. The Old Course at St. Andrews is believed to have been established in the 15th century, though the exact date is unknown. The earliest record of golf being played there dates back to 1552.

Subpar podcast co-hosts Colt Knost and Drew Stoltz make their favorite bets for the Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, Ga.

The post Tour Championship Subpar picks: Favorite bets of the week appeared first on Golf.

Scottie Scheffler says he prefers the format at this year's Tour Championship over last season's event, where he started with a 2-shot advantage.

The often-criticized finishing hole could play a pivotal role in the 50th Walker Cup.