Golfing News & Blog Articles
Swing Through, Not Just To the Ball
One of the most common mistakes golfers make — especially beginners and mid-handicappers — is treating the golf ball as the final destination of their swing. But here’s the truth: your swing shouldn’t stop at the ball.
If you want cleaner contact, better power, and improved consistency, you need to swing through the ball, not just to it.
The Ball Is Not the Finish Line
Think of the ball as simply in the way of your swing path, not the end point. When you focus solely on striking the ball, your swing tends to decelerate or collapse at impact, leading to:
Topped or chunked shots
Loss of power
Paula Creamer, a 10-time winner on the LPGA Tour, including the 2010 U.S. Women's Open, has been names as an assistant captain for next year's Solheim Cup at Bernardus Golf in the Netherlands.
Vice has just dropped its Green Mile Club limited edition collection, and while the company has done plenty of cool limited edition stuff in the past, this may be its finest work yet.
In this context, the Green Mile refers to the final three holes at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina – the 2025 PGA Championship site. The final stretch of holes is renowned for its difficulty and has been a pivotal factor in determining the outcome of major tournaments held at the course.
Said another way, the Green Mile Club is Vice’s way of commemorating the 2025 PGA Championship.
The collection includes a slit towel (sweet), a cap (it’s fine), a divot tool and ball marker set (nice), tees (whatever), and Vice Pro Golf Balls.
The limited edition golf balls feature a compass graphic, Green Mile sidestamp, special packaging, and most notably, a monochromatic stripe design similar to what you’ll find on TaylorMade’s TP5 Stripe.


Learn how launch monitors and ball flight data are changing golf club fitting, with a deep dive into radar vs. camera systems.
The post Launch Monitor 101: Which is better, Doppler or Camera? appeared first on Golf.
I never thought I’d say this.
Fresh off the heels of their incredible collab with Jon Buscemi, FootJoy is back with their own limited drop (with more to come).
Dubbed the “Legend Series”, FootJoy is trickling out a few limited-edition Premiere Series styles throughout the year, starting with a floral take on the Premiere Series Packard.
Complete with a pink floral outsole, this special pair caught my eye from the jump. It’s somewhat unlike FootJoy to dive this deeply into the limited drops and scarcity principle. But there’s no better time to do so.


Today, I am checking something off my putter collector bucket list. For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to send a beat-up old putter to the Scotty Cameron Custom Shop for a full restoration.
I can’t count the number of times I have created theoretical Custom Shop putters using Scotty Cameron’s online tool. Often, I would work out restoration schemes for putters I didn’t even own.
I suppose I wanted to know what was possible with a given putter should I ever run across a model of Cameron in a golf shop’s used bin.
Today, my restorative reverie becomes a reality.
A few weeks back, I picked up a used Scotty Cameron putter at my local golf shop, figured out my restoration recipe and sent the putter to the Scotty Cameron Custom Shop for a full restoration.











































































You don’t need a complete set of new clubs to feel like you get a fresh start heading into the golf season. Some small swaps can clean up your gear and maybe help you save a few shots in your first rounds of the season. Here are five things worth replacing before your first tee time of the year.
The glove that’s been through a few too many rounds
If your glove feels more like cardboard than Cabretta, it’s time. A stretched-out glove with worn fingertips and slick patches doesn’t help your connection to the club. When the weather starts to warm up, you may be better off taking that worn glove off than even attempting to play with it.
Start the season with a fresh glove. We just tested 60 gloves and the best was the PXG Players. However, there are also gloves on the list for under $10 if you’re on a budget.
That sunscreen that’s older than your driver
Did you know that sunscreen expires? If you’ve kept that same tube of sunscreen in your bag for the last four seasons, toss it. Sunscreen breaks down with heat and time so if you are going to protect your skin, try to do it the right way.
Sweat-resistant sunscreens are a good choice for golfers. I recently tried the 1st Tee Sun Blessed Skin Golf Sunscreen. It’s made to be grease-free so if you have to reapply in the middle of the round, it’s not going to ruin your golf grips. It’s lightweight, non-greasy and dries quickly but I’ll still always wash my hands before touching my grips.



The question comes up from time to time: How are women’s golf clubs different from men’s? While it wasn’t always the case (and may still not be with some brands), manufacturers are putting more effort into engineering golf clubs specifically for women. We can chalk that up to growth in participation and women becoming increasingly invested in the performance side of the game.
So, while the engineering gap is narrowing, women’s clubs still aren’t exactly the same as men’s … although the differences aren’t as dramatic as you might think.
Before we break down the specifics, it’s worth pointing out that pretty much every piece of golf equipment is designed around some concept of the “average” for a given player archetype. With that in mind, typical women’s clubs are designed to meet the needs of the average female golfer.
Women’s clubs are lighter
Working off our averages, women are typically smaller in physical stature and generally not as strong as men. To address these needs, women’s clubs – from drivers to wedges – tend to be lighter than clubs designed for men. Weight reduction in the head, shaft and grip is common. As a result, swing weights are lower as well.
The idea is to make clubs easier to swing and reduce fatigue. The trade-off is that MOI (moment of inertia) is tied to weight so lighter heads mean lower MOI measurements. But at the average female swing speed, this isn’t much to worry about.







You can say many things pro and con about Bridgestone Golf but there’s one thing you can’t say and still be taken seriously.
You can’t say that Bridgestone, as a company, is sitting on its hands.
In support of the preceding declaration, I submit to you today’s launch of the Bridgestone Electron, the company’s first-ever golf ball designed specifically for juniors.
“It’s designed to help younger players launch the ball more easily and have more fun playing golf,” said Bridgestone CEO Dan Murphy in a prepared statement. “We’re proud to have used our (ball fitting) data to develop the Electron specifically to meet the needs of junior players.”
We’re not sure whether it’s the first ball that’s ever been designed specifically for juniors but we do know for a fact it’s the first one that’s being launched today. (This is called investigative journalism.)







TaylorMade is known for pushing the limits of design and performance and the Qi35 lineup continues that tradition with a refined carbon face, new weight distribution and bold aesthetics. For this test, MyGolfSpy Forum testers each were provided with a combination of Qi35 driver and fairway wood models to see how these clubs performed across a range of skill levels, preferences and setups.
Testers included @CB Lobo 4 Life, @Medfloat, @David Leighton Reid, and @GforeNick. They tried different configurations including the LS, Core, and Max drivers, along with Tour, HL, and Core fairway woods. Through launch monitor sessions, on-course testing and head-to-head comparisons with their gamers, this group uncovered what TaylorMade got right and where there’s still room to improve.
Key highlights
Testers praised the updated sound and feel, calling it solid and satisfying even on mishits.Distance was a standout across all drivers, especially the LS and Core models.Forgiveness exceeded expectations, even in the LS and Max heads.Fairway woods were easy to launch and versatile from the deck and tee.Adjustability helped testers fine-tune performance for their individual swings.Testers found significant gapping benefits and versatility across the top end of the bag.Testers’ experience and performance insights
First impressions and aesthetics
From fighter-jet inspired soles to sleek carbon crowns, the Qi35 line made a strong visual impression. Testers reflected well at the look of the clubs at address as well as the finish quality and overall aesthetic.
CB Lobo 4 Life: “TaylorMade has done it perfectly with the subtle yellow-green additions. It is subtle but blends so well with the chromium gray.”
GforeNick: “The driver, with its more streamlined and sporty design compared to my Qi10 Max, screams ‘distance weapon.'”













The Bingo Bango Bongo golf format adds a fun element to a round with friends. There are three points up for grabs on every hole and you only need two players to get started.
What is the Bingo Bango Bongo golf format?
Bingo Bango Bongo is a points-based golf game where three points are available on each hole. Anyone can play and you don’t need a golf handicap to participate in this game.
How to play
There are three points available on each hole:
Bingo – First player to hit the green (1 point) Bango – Once all players are on the green, the player closest to the hole (1 point) Bongo – First player to hole out (1 point)The most important rule of Bingo Bango Bongo is that you must play in proper order. The honor system comes into full effect here when hitting approach shots to the green and when putting.
Bingo Bango Bongo can be played with two to four players and it is an individual format, not a team event. You’ll need a way to track points using a scorecard or an app and you can put a wager on the point value if that makes sense for your group.

When a polo can pull double duty for me (be worn on the course and off), it’s a key selling point. Performance polos, specifically, seem to check all the boxes. Lightweight? Yep. Stretchy and comfortable? You bet. Look as good for date night as they do on the first tee? You know it. The polos below fit the bill and will have you feeling comfortable all day long whether that is on the course or heading to date night after a full day of work.
Sunday Swagger – Jawbreaker Polo
Sunday Swagger is known for bold designs and not being shy about showing them off. When I stumbled upon the jawbreaker polo, I found it to be a blend of both worlds. The bright blue body with flecks of electric green and grey absolutely will draw some attention in a more subdued way. This polo is very soft and stretchy, providing long-lasting comfort and style.
Rhoback – The Mulligan
Rhoback and comfort have become synonymous, almost like peanut butter and jelly. (Sorry, that was lame. Back to the focus at hand!) The mulligan polo features a breathable fabric built for activity in a wrinkle-free design. Four-way stretch moves with you while a structured collar never loses its shape so you stay looking sharp. This polo looks great tucked and untucked so you’ll be prepared for a round of golf or date night whenever you slip it on.
Under Armour Playoff 3.0 Printed Polo
You can’t write an article about performance polos and comfort and not include Under Armour’s Playoff 3.0 polo. Featuring four-way stretch fabric that wicks moisture away to keep you cool and dry, this polo is built for all-day comfort. Anti-pick, anti-pill fabric ensures you’ll always be looking your best no matter the occasion.
Avalon Golf Co. Luxe Polo
When it comes to blending performance, looks and comfort, not many brands do it as well as Avalon Golf Co. The Luxe polo is one of their newest offerings and features a buttery-soft material and knit collar so you’ll be ready to take on the course or a night out on the town while looking your best. This is one of the most comfortable polos I’ve worn and I highly suggest giving it a look!







CaddyDaddy RevCore Hybrid Stand Bag
What We Like
Excellent storage and sturdier “tour” feel Cart-friendly base and strap sleeveWhat We Don't Like
Rain cover is bulky—adds unnecessary weightThe Bottom Line
Premium quality hybrid golf bag for less. Plenty of room for all of your gear, a little heavy for the everyday walker but a bag that easily converts from walking to riding when needed.
Things got strange, then scary at the Chevron, twins challenged first-timers at the Zurich, Caitlin Clark nailed the Masters appeal and more.
The post Major golf gets weird, Caitlin Clark’s Masters review | Monday Finish appeared first on Golf.
Bethpage State Park is altering its reservation system after reporting from No Laying Up showed abuses from tee time bots.
The post Bethpage overhauls reservation system to fight tee-time bots appeared first on Golf.
On worldwide tours this weekend, two brands in particular won big. Here's how you can try out these clubs and see if they work for you.
The post These 2 club brands had big Sundays. Here’s how they can help your game appeared first on Golf.
At LIV Golf's Mexico City event, new Team Villas offered a private space for players to host guests, conduct meetings and more.
The post Inside LIV Golf’s exclusive new Mexico City ‘Team Villas’ appeared first on Golf.
Mao Saigo's most anxious moment at the Chevron Championship came not on the green but in the pond after she won her first major title.
The post ‘Thought I was going to drown:’ Chevron winner’s celebration takes scary turn appeared first on Golf.
Mao Saigo, on the first playoff hole of the Chevron Championship Sunday, faced a nervy chip toward water. Here's how she pulled it off.
The post Mao Saigo made this major-winning chip look easy. It wasn’t appeared first on Golf.