Golfing News & Blog Articles

When hitting shots with the ball on the ground it is simply imperative that we lean the shaft towards the target at impact in order to expose the sweet spot to the back of the golf ball. After watching this video you will know exactly why…

As you can now see if you’re not leaning the shaft it isn’t possible to hit the ball out the center of the face. Leaning the shaft and delivering the clubhead in a slightly descending fashion gives us the best opportunity to compress the ball and deliver maximum energy transfer. A leaning shaft at impact gives us:

a delofted club face, thus improving ball speed and distance.

a sweet spot that can now collide with the golf ball.

increased ability to hit down on the ball, thus improving strike quality.

For years, I've worried about the "big miss" with the driver. Titleist's GT3 helped change my way of thinking on the tee box.

The post Is Titleist’s GT driver worth the fanfare? We put it to the test | Proving Ground appeared first on Golf.

In this edition of Play Smart, GOLF Top 100 Teacher Jonathan Yarwood explains how to easily hit high bunker shots with spin.

The post The easy way to hit high bunker shots (with spin!) appeared first on Golf.

If you're struggling with your golf takeaway, GOLF Top 100 Teacher Jason Baile has an easy drill to finally master it for better results.

The post Trouble with your takeaway? Use this go-to guide for an easy fix appeared first on Golf.

Three PGA Tour stars made unexpected returns, others crashed out, Spieth heads for surgery, Scheffler ignites playoff debate and more.

The post Spieth’s scary crossroads, Scottie’s ‘silly’ comments, 3 stars return | Monday Finish appeared first on Golf.

Find out how to watch the 2024 AIG Women's Open at the Old Course at St. Andrews, including a full AIG Women's Open TV schedule.

The post 2024 AIG Women’s Open: How to watch, TV schedule, streaming, tee times appeared first on Golf.

The 2024 BMW Championship odds have arrived, and we're putting our long-shot trust in a pro who has won twice on the PGA Tour this season.

The post 2024 BMW Championship odds: Pro with 2 wins in 2024 is our long-shot pick appeared first on Golf.

This isn't going to make your golf game any better or fix your swing, but it would look great in the corner of any home office.

The post This USA-themed Den Caddy is perfect for a golf-lover’s office appeared first on Golf.

Ben Crenshaw struggled with hitting fairways when he first got on Tour, then he employed these simple tips.

The post Ben Crenshaw shares his simple keys for hitting more fairways appeared first on Golf.

“Hot Metal has become a monster,” says Mizuno’s Chris Voshall, Mizuno USA Golf Product and Marketing Manager.

It’s hard to overstate what the introduction of the Hot Metal franchise has meant to Mizuno but to put things in perspective, it’s worth stepping back in time.

For all its prowess in the player’s iron category, there was a good run where Mizuno wasn’t considered a serious player in game-improvement space.

Exhibit A

That might be my earliest digression ever.

Range balls for a bucket are $15, if not more expensive.

You want to be able to judge your distances and trust the distances you’re going to take from the range to the course. If you have a bald golf ball, you’re going to see up to 20, maybe even more yards difference. Not only distance wise, but left to right wise, right? You just got a new set of irons, you take them in the range, you hit a 155, you go take it out to the course, you have 155 to the pin, there’s water over the pin.

You hit it the same way, and you hit it 175, and you’re in the drink. If I pay $30 for a bucket, I expect something better than, bald golf balls.

It’s not even an equivalent to what a real golf ball is and how it performs.

We tested brand new range balls in our Ball Lab, and the results are compelling.

The new Nippon N.S. Pro 750GH neo steel shaft is like Goldilocks’ porridge. If you find the Nippon 750GH shaft too firm and the Nippon Zelos 7 shaft too soft, you’ll find the 750GH neo juuuust right.

Let’s be clear. We’re talking about really light steel shafts here, and light is right in the Nippon Shaft wheelhouse. The N.S. Pro 750GH neo is the newest and lightest addition to the neo family of Nippon shafts. According to Nippon, it’s a dual-purpose shaft.

First, it’s designed specifically for slow swingers who crave the lightness of graphite but prefer the feel of steel. Second, and most importantly, it’s designed specifically to optimize performance for slow swingers who game strong-lofted game-improvement or player’s distance irons.

Yeah, it’s a niche offering. However, given the growing number of women golfers and the aging golfing population overall, it’s a sizable niche. 

Let’s dig in.

How well do you drive?

The golf ball? Pretty darn good. A car? Even better (but slower with a baby in the backseat).

Malbon wants you to drive the golf ball and look good while doing it. That’s why they’ve teamed up with lifestyle and automotive brand Period Correct.

Period Correct is in a lane of its own when it comes to motorsport-inspired streetwear, making them them perfect passenger for budding golf streetwear brand, Malbon.

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The tandem just released a sporty, stylish collection of gear that will have you kicking it into high gear on the golf course and in that sporty coupe you wish you had.

The Sun Mountain Matchplay Bag and Travel Bag have garnered attention for their design, functionality and overall performance. This review compiles our Forum members’ experiences and insights, providing a detailed analysis of both products.

Key highlights

Matchplay Stand Bag

High-quality materials: The premium construction ensures durability and long-lasting performance. Ample storage: Nine pockets, including a magnetic closure pouch, provide sufficient space for accessories and personal items.Versatility: Suitable for use with golf carts, pushcarts and carrying, adaptable to various golfing scenarios.Stylish design: Combines functionality with aesthetic appeal, making it a preferred choice for many users. Color options were also appreciated for being simple but sophisticated.Single strap: This was a sticking point with testers and something they would like to see changed in future models.

Travel Bag

Innovative design: Features like the inclined position for easy packing enhance its utility during travel.Ample storage: Inner straps and double zipper pockets provide secure storage for golf bags and accessories.Convenient mobility: The glider mechanism makes it easy to maneuver in airports.Durability concerns: Potential issues with material durability and weight management when fully packed.

About Sun Mountain

Sun Mountain is renowned for producing high-quality golf bags and travel gear. With a legacy of innovation and excellence, Sun Mountain has established itself as a trusted brand in the MyGolfSpy Forum community. Their products are known for their durability, functionality and stylish designs.

First impressions: Matchplay Bag

The initial reactions to the Sun Mountain Matchplay Stand Bag were overwhelmingly positive. Testers appreciated the high-quality materials and elegant design, comparable to other high-end bags like the Stitch SL2 and Ghost Maverick Anyday stand bags. The bag features a four-way divider top and nine pockets, providing  ample storage for accessories and personal items. Some users expressed concerns about the single strap which might pose a challenge for those who prefer carrying their bag over longer distances.

“The Matchplay bag looks like a really high-end product, comparable to the Stitch SL2 bag.” – cciciora13​

On-course performance

The Matchplay Stand Bag performed well in various settings, including on golf carts, pushcarts and walking. The versatility of the bag, with its sturdy stand and multiple pockets, was praised. Users tested the bag’s capacity by filling it with numerous items, noting that it remained manageable in terms of weight and balance. The magnetic closure pouch for rangefinders and the overall ease of access to different compartments were highlighted as significant advantages.

Coughlin claims favorite status in St Andrews with Scottish victory. Plus, Ballester wins the U.S. Amateur, and what to expect as the world's best women descend on the AIG Women's Open.

Take a closer look at the equipment setup Hideki Matsuyama used to win the opening event of the FedEx Cup playoffs.

The post Winner’s bag: Hideki Matsuyama’s gear at the 2024 FedEx St. Jude Championship appeared first on Golf.

Brooks Koepka picked up his second LIV Golf League victory of the year Sunday when he shot 7-under 63 at The Greenbrier and beat Jon Rahm with a par on the first playoff hole.

Japan's Hideki Matsuyama survived a shaky back nine to win the opening leg of the PGA Tour's playoffs at the FedEx St. Jude Championship.

Jose Luis Ballester, a rising senior at Arizona State, became the first player from Spain to win the U.S. Amateur, fending off Iowa sophomore Noah Kent 2 up.

Ken Tanigawa won the Rogers Charity Classic on Sunday for his third career PGA Tour Champions victory.