Here’s why Scottie Scheffler is annoyed by “what they’re doing to golf courses.” He was speaking on a video released by Grant Horvat.
The post Why Scottie Scheffler is annoyed by ‘what they’re doing to golf courses’ appeared first on Golf.
Here’s why Scottie Scheffler is annoyed by “what they’re doing to golf courses.” He was speaking on a video released by Grant Horvat.
The post Why Scottie Scheffler is annoyed by ‘what they’re doing to golf courses’ appeared first on Golf.
GOLF Magazine is currently accepting applications for our next crop of Top 100 Teachers in America. Apply today!
The post Calling all instructors: Apply to be a GOLF Top 100 Teacher in America! appeared first on Golf.
Think perfect launch monitor numbers guarantee lower scores? Golf is played beyond the bay, where feel, pressure, and conditions matter most
The post Myth Buster: You can’t launch monitor your way to a low round appeared first on Golf.
In today's edition of Play Smart, five-time LET winner Emily Kristine Pedersen shows us a trick she uses to ensure a perfect tee height.
The post Use this hack to ensure a perfect tee height when hitting driver appeared first on Golf.
Rory McIlroy has ranted about taking the best golfers all over the world. After a lot of talk, he's now backing it up.
The post Rory McIlroy talked a big ‘global’ game. Now he’s backing it up appeared first on Golf.
Rory McIlroy committed to play in the DP World Tour's inaugural India Championship, marking the first time that he will compete professionally in the country.
The Word "Caddie" Comes from the French
The term "caddie" — the person who carries a golfer’s clubs and offers advice — has an interesting origin rooted in royalty and language.
The word comes from the French word "cadet", meaning younger son or junior.
In 16th-century France, young military cadets would assist soldiers and nobles, often in a supportive role.
Mary, Queen of Scots is often credited with popularizing golf in Scotland.
Scottie Scheffler's PGA win was an emphatic reminder of his greatness, but his most impressive feat came well before the victory.
The post ‘Magnitude of force:’ Scottie Scheffler’s most impressive PGA feat came well before win appeared first on Golf.
The latest biennial industry report shows that today's golf-course superintedents don't fit the down-and-out Carl Spackler stereotype.
The post How much money do golf-course superintendents make? New report has answers appeared first on Golf.
Here's how to adjust to changing green speeds as you go, and keep yourself dialed no matter what the course throws at you.
The post How to adjust to inconsistent green speeds mid-round appeared first on Golf.
The 2025 Charles Schwab Challenge odds are out, and PGA champion Scottie Scheffler is a massive betting favorite to start the week.
The post 2025 Charles Schwab Challenge odds: Scottie Scheffler massive favorite at Colonial appeared first on Golf.
Knowing when the Rules of Golf can be used to your advantage can save you from difficult predicaments — and maybe even lower your score.
The post How to use the Rules of Golf to your advantage in 7 scenarios appeared first on Golf.
The USGA Members Program celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, and remains essential to the USGA's programs and goals.
The post 50 years later, USGA members program still vital to governing body’s mission appeared first on Golf.
How to watch the PGA Tour's 2025 Charles Schwab Challenge this week at Colonial, including a full Charles Schwab Challenge TV schedule.
The post 2025 Charles Schwab Challenge: TV schedule, streaming info, how to watch, tee times appeared first on Golf.
We recently published a guide on loft sleeves and how to fine-tune them for your driver. Adjustable weights take things further, offering even more control over common ball flight issues and performance goals. Although adjustable drivers have been around for nearly two decades, many golfers still don’t fully understand how to make the most of these features. This guide breaks down how adjustable weights on a driver work, the problems they can solve and how to dial them in properly.
Adjustable weights are small, movable pieces of metal within the driver head that shift the club’s center of gravity (CG). By changing the CG, golfers will notice changes in ball flight, spin rates and launch angles.
It’s important to note that adjustable weights differ from adjustable hosels (loft sleeves). Adjustable hosels allow golfers to alter loft and lie angles independently of weight adjustments.
There are two main types of adjustable weight systems in drivers.
Sliding track system: This system allows the weights to move horizontally along the sole of the driver, creating fade or draw biases.Screw-in or removable weights: These weights are typically placed in fixed positions but can be changed to heavier or lighter options.Different manufacturers use their proprietary weight systems but the principles remain consistent.
The 2025 PGA Championship didn’t come down to a dramatic finish. Scottie Scheffler was in control. But even without a Sunday shootout, there was plenty to learn from how the tournament played out, especially off the tee. While Distance in golf is always helpful, you’ll notice one key player doesn’t crack the top 20 in Distance off the tee. Here’s a look at who was the longest and what we learned from the driving stats at this year’s PGA.
Scottie Scheffler ranked 31st for driving distance at the PGA Championship but pulled off the win. Bryson was the leader at the Masters and took the first spot again at the PGA Championship.
Rank | Player | Avg Yards |
---|---|---|
1 | Bryson DeChambeau | 337.3 |
2 | Xander Schauffele | 330.0 |
3 | Marco Penge | 324.9 |
4 | Rory McIlroy | 324.5 |
5 | Jon Rahm | 324.0 |
6 | Wyndham Clark | 321.1 |
7 | Garrick Higgo | 320.6 |
8 | Michael Thorbjornsen | 320.5 |
9 | Tony Finau | 320.3 |
10 | Alex Smalley | 319.1 |
11 | Joaquin Niemann | 318.1 |
12 | Jhonattan Vegas | 317.6 |
13 | David Puig | 317.3 |
14 | Ben Griffin | 315.8 |
15 | Sam Burns | 314.9 |
16 | Cam Davis | 314.5 |
17 | Davis Riley | 313.5 |
18 | Adam Scott | 313.3 |
19 | Keegan Bradley | 313.1 |
20 | Byeong Hun An | 311.6 |
21 | Rasmus Højgaard | 311.0 |
22 | Ryan Fox | 310.9 |
23 | Taylor Moore | 310.0 |
23 | Taylor Pendrith | 310.0 |
25 | Maverick McNealy | 309.9 |
26 | Nicolai Højgaard | 309.5 |
27 | Elvis Smylie | 309.1 |
28 | J.J. Spaun | 309.0 |
29 | Max Greyserman | 308.9 |
30 | Cameron Young | 308.8 |
31 | Scottie Scheffler | 308.4 |
32 | Rafael Campos | 308.1 |
33 | Harris English | 308.0 |
33 | Viktor Hovland | 308.0 |
35 | Tom McKibbin | 307.5 |
36 | Ryan Gerard | 306.9 |
37 | Austin Eckroat | 306.0 |
38 | Tyrrell Hatton | 305.0 |
39 | Matt Wallace | 304.8 |
40 | Stephan Jaeger | 304.6 |
41 | Ryo Hisatsune | 304.4 |
42 | Beau Hossler | 304.3 |
43 | Matthieu Pavon | 303.8 |
44 | Sergio Garcia | 303.4 |
45 | Sam Stevens | 303.3 |
46 | Matt Fitzpatrick | 302.8 |
47 | Denny McCarthy | 302.6 |
48 | Joe Highsmith | 302.1 |
49 | Thorbjørn Olesen | 300.4 |
50 | Kevin Yu | 300.3 |
51 | Robert MacIntyre | 300.0 |
52 | Michael Kim | 299.9 |
53 | J.T. Poston | 299.8 |
54 | Bud Cauley | 299.4 |
55 | Corey Conners | 298.9 |
56 | Brian Harman | 298.8 |
57 | Nico Echavarria | 298.5 |
58 | Max Homa | 298.0 |
58 | Collin Morikawa | 298.0 |
60 | Daniel Berger | 297.9 |
60 | Tommy Fleetwood | 297.9 |
62 | Eric Cole | 297.0 |
63 | Si Woo Kim | 296.0 |
64 | Justin Lower | 294.5 |
65 | Lucas Glover | 293.5 |
66 | Harry Hall | 293.1 |
67 | Tom Kim | 292.6 |
68 | Christiaan Bezuidenhout | 291.4 |
69 | Alex Noren | 290.6 |
70 | Luke Donald | 289.4 |
71 | Aaron Rai | 287.8 |
72 | Chris Kirk | 282.4 |
73 | Richard Bland | 280.9 |
74 | Brian Campbell | 269.9 |
Tour Average: 303.1 yards
In addition to the total driving distance stats, here are some other interesting PGA Championship stats
Scottie Scheffler ranked first in strokes gained total and in the top 10 in both approach and off the tee, a balanced performance that helped him separate from the field.Bryson DeChambeau led the field in driving distance and was 1st in strokes gained off the tee. His all-out power game translated to a T2 finish. Marco Penge made the most of his distance advantage, 3rd in driving distance, and 3rd in SG Total. A breakout performance for a player who didn’t have much attention going into the week. Harris English finished T2 and ranked 2nd in strokes gained approach. His iron play carried him up the leaderboard.Sam Burns ranked 15th in distance but led the field in strokes gained putting (+1.778). Short game made up for any lost yards off the tee.The post Driving Distance at the 2025 PGA Championship: Who Hit It Longest appeared first on MyGolfSpy.
With the successful first season of TGL now in the rearview mirror, where does the simulator league go from here?
Last month, ESPN reported a desire for the TGL to expand and explore including LPGA players, building on the momentum of 2025.
Now TGL has made headlines by officially announcing that Motor City Golf Club will be the next team added to the roster. The Detroit-owned team will join the league in 2027.
Introducing Motor City Golf Club, TGL's newest team. Debuting in 2027.
Details: https://t.co/Tn193kVLHy pic.twitter.com/1de44Fyp7y
Now we are all asking: What TGL will do next?
Missing the green on purpose may sound ridiculous but it’s not. Smart golfers do it all the time. They base their decisions on how they play that day, the course layout, how firm or fast the greens are and even what the wind is doing.
The better you get at shot planning, the easier it is to score. Sometimes that means aiming away from the flag or even intentionally missing the green. Here are three situations where a purposeful miss could save you strokes.
You’re 130 yards out with a wedge in hand. The pin is back right with a bunker and thick rough guarding it. Instead of going at it, aim left-center. Even if you miss the green to that side, you’ve got green to work with and an uphill chip to the pin.
Short-siding yourself leaves no margin for error. A miss to the “fat side” might leave you off the green but now you have room to work with.
Unless you feel confident and have a perfect yardage, don’t chase tight pins with danger nearby. Play to the bigger target and take double bogey out of play.
Golf shoes can be expensive. With many pairs coming in north of $150, making that pair of kicks last longer than one season is a big deal. The products in this article will help to do just that: extend the life of your golf shoes. Keep them fresh, keep them clean and make them last with these shoe care essentials.
Not all golf shoes are created equal when it comes to wetness protection. (“Water-resistant” is not the same as “waterproof”!) Wet feet are an absolute no-go in my opinion. If the pair of shoes you’ve had your eye on lacks in that department, fear not. RESHOEVN8R offers a waterproof shoe protector spray to keep your feet dry during those damp rounds. Simply spray it on, allow it to dry and your shoes are water- and stain-protected for four to six weeks.
Let’s face it: sometimes you don’t have time to clean your kicks after every wear. That’s where the Sneaker Wipes from Reshoevn8r come in. Each wipe features a smooth side for quick cleanup and a textured side for stubborn stains or dried mud. These wipes are safe to use on leather, plastic, vinyl and rubber and work great on midsole scuffs.
Are you a fan of traditional golf shoes? If so, a good pair of shoe trees will help you to retain their form and shape throughout the season. These cedar shoe trees from Houndsbay can help to absorb moisture and dissipate odor, keeping your shoes fresh. This is the perfect accessory to keep your golf shoes looking and fitting their best over time.
This shoe care essential kit from ECCO is designed for your next golf trip. Ideal for leather shoes, this kit includes shoe shampoo, moisturizer, a rain and stain guard and a microfiber cloth. By following ECCO’s three steps (clean, care and protect), you’ll prolong the look and feel of your shoes.
If your regular golf group needs to change things up and play a different format this weekend, we have you covered. Wolf is a competitive golf game that is strategic and unpredictable. If you need something to keep every player engaged, this is it.
Wolf is a points-based betting game for four players. On each hole, one player becomes the “Wolf” and tees off first. As the other three players tee off, one at a time, the Wolf watches each drive and can pick one of the other golfers in the group as a partner.
Here’s the catch: once a player hits, the Wolf must decide immediately whether to choose them. If the next player tees off, the previous one is no longer an option.
The Wolf format seems a little confusing at first but after a few holes you figure it out. Here are some things to help you understand the basic rules.
At the start of the round, you need to establish a tee order with players: A, B, C and D. The order will rotate throughout the round regardless of scoring.
© 2025 GolfLynk.com, a division of Outdoorsmen.com, Inc. Contact Us: 1 (888) 838-3396