Golfing News & Blog Articles

Ben Griffin is clinging to a one-shot lead at the Procore Championship, followed closely by two No. 1 players: Amateur Jackson Koivun and Scottie Scheffler.

Charley Hull says pain is "only a bloody weakness of the mind." It's been a show-stopping week on the course and at the mic.

The post 10 hilarious, insightful Charley Hull quotes — just from this week appeared first on Golf.

The Procore Championship has served as Ryder Cup training camp for Team USA, but it's a potential future member who is stealing the show.

The post At Ryder Cup training camp, Team USA’s potential future is stealing the show appeared first on Golf.

Charley Hull birdied four of her final eight holes to shoot a 67 on Saturday for a one-shot lead over Jeeno Thitikul heading into the final round of the Kroger Queen City Championship.

The European stars in line to compete in the upcoming Ryder Cup are being upstaged at the high-profile BMW PGA Championship by Alex Noren, who will be one of the team's vice captains.

John Daly is in the PGA Tour Champions record book for the highest score on a hole. He made a 19 in the first round of the Sanford International.

Ben Griffin played bogey-free for the second straight day with a 6-under 66 to build a three-shot lead in the Procore Championship.

Chanettee Wannasaen maintained a two-shot lead Friday in the Kroger Queen City Championship, with top-ranked fellow Thai star Jeeno Thitikul and Charley Hull making big moves.

Hideki Matsuyama made two eagles in shooting 8-under 64 to take a one-stroke lead over a trio of European Ryder Cup players after the second round of the BMW PGA Championship on Friday.

On this week's episode of GOLF's Fully Equipped, club fitter Bryan LaRoche breaks down what 2025 clubs are selling the most in his shop.

The post These brands have been hot in 2025 for this club fitter | Fully Equipped appeared first on Golf.

The matches turn up at Cypress Point and look different in a few ways since the 50th playing.

True Spec Master Club Fitter Alex Carbone breaks down why so many players can benefit from a combo iron set and how he fits for one.

The post Here’s why nearly 80 percent of Tour players follow this iron trend appeared first on Golf.

Jake Knapp, on this week's Subpar, shared his take on a number of Tour topics, including the schedule and FedEx Cup points structure.

The post ‘Just revamp everything’: Pro critiques PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup points structure appeared first on Golf.

For a limited time, you can enjoy a huge discount on Ping's G430 line of products, inclusive of drivers, hybrids and irons. Shop now!

The post Club sale! Save up to 25 percent on Ping G430 drivers, hybrids and irons appeared first on Golf.

Veteran pro Marcel Siem was disqualified for a bizarre rules incident at the 2025 BMW PGA Championship and denied cheating claims in a video.

The post ‘Tired’ pro denies being ‘cheat’ after bizarre rules DQ at BMW PGA appeared first on Golf.

Andie Greenberg has been invested in giving back to her community for years. This summer, her efforts were recognized in a special way.

The post How junior golfer’s heart for disabled community led to inspiring experience at U.S. Adaptive Open appeared first on Golf.

How to watch the 2025 Procore Championship on Friday in Napa, including full Procore Championship TV coverage and streaming info for Round 2.

The post 2025 Procore Championship Friday TV coverage: How to watch Round 2 appeared first on Golf.

We say it all the time: the golf ball is the most important piece of equipment in your bag. You hit it on every shot. According to our 2025 Golf Ball Test presented by UNRL, the performance differences between golf balls are greater than what you’ll find between drivers, irons or wedges.

How do you know if a golf ball is actually good for your game? We’ve broken it down into five things that matter most, supported by data from this year’s test.

1. Trajectory that fits your game

Forget “launch angle.”

What you really need to care about is trajectory, a combination of peak height and descent angle. That’s what determines whether your approaches hold the green or fly over the back.

The test data makes it clear: “It’s not launch angle, it’s trajectory.” Two balls can launch nearly the same but fly—and land—completely differently.

Unfixed ball marks on the greens are officially out of control.

It’s become obvious to me, and every golfer I’ve talked to agrees with this, that the common decency of repairing your pitch mark has fallen completely by the wayside. It feels like every single green you walk up onto now has been peppered by ball marks that nobody is repairing anymore.

This has definitely been a problem for a really long time. Greens are the only place that every single golfer shares on every single hole. Why are we not taking care of it?

Be a part of the solution. If you hit the green. Fix two ball marks. If you don’t hit the green, fix one.

Leave everything better than what you found it. Please, for the love of God, make green smooth again.

Editor’s Note: I have no relationship with the course and paid full price to play. This is a fully transparent review of my experience.

There is an argument to be made that if you were to move Pebble Beach one mile inland, it would suddenly disappear from top course lists.

The Pacific Ocean is a defining character in the Pebble Beach story—but what if it wasn’t?

It’s a moot 19th-hole kind of discussion to deal in such hypotheticals. Pebble Beach is by the water, so what the hell are we talking about?

It does, however, bring up a conundrum I’ve found myself noodling over in recent years: