Golfing News & Blog Articles

There’s nothing quite like the look of brand-new golf clubs. The shine of an iron, the glossy crown of a wood, fresh, tacky grips … it just does the soul good. There’s just one small problem: keeping those clubs looking brand-new can be a challenge. Luckily for you (and me), there are products out there that can help us keep our clubs looking as close to that “fresh out of the plastic” look as possible. Some may even surprise you!

Club Doctor Golf Club Polish

Club Doctor is one of the go-to companies when it comes to club care. Their club polish will help bring your worn clubs back to life, working to repair scuffs, “sky” marks and oxidation. This product will help extend the life of your clubs by restoring finishes to a nearly new look. The best part? You don’t need any extra tools. Just apply, wipe and shine. Bring those old clubs back to life with Club Doctor.

Groove It Brush

A tool that has uses on and off the course, the Groove It brush helps to keep your clubs grass- and dirt-free. The handle holds water, making scrubbing the grime of your range session off effortless. This is one of the best cleaning tools I’ve owned (I have on my bag). Grab one now to keep your clubs looking fresh!

Mr. Clean Magic Eraser

Now here’s one you maybe didn’t see coming. Yes, the household item you probably have somewhere buried underneath your kitchen sink works wonderfully at bringing some shine back to your clubs! I don’t know what the magic is in these erasers but it’ll get the job done from your kitchen to your golf bag.

Meguiar’s Cleaner Wax

This product is targeted at my gloss crown driver and fairway wood crowd. This cleaner wax from Meguiar’s will shine up that driver and add a layer of scratch protection in the process (don’t ask me how I know). Simply put a little onto a microfiber cloth, work it into the clubhead and let it set until you see a slight film, and then buff it off with a clean cloth. I’m speaking from experience: it’ll shine like the day you bought it.

Close your eyes and picture the most scenic golf course you’ve ever played.

Now picture the most scenic golf course you’ve ever played that is not bordering an ocean or other body of water.

Maybe your mind goes to the deserts of Arizona, the mountains of North Carolina or the Wisconsin Dells. But it’s a tough assignment—outstanding beauty in golf usually comes with the prospect of water.

Arriving this year, we have another prime contender for this “inland beauty” category.

The Keep at McLemore sits on a stunning piece of property in Rising Fawn, Ga., on the eastern side of Lookout Mountain. It’s about a 45-minute drive from Chattanooga, Tenn., and a little more than two hours from both Atlanta and Nashville.

It wouldn’t be a proper golf season without something new and head-turning from COBRA and the FF33 hosel system might be their boldest move yet. Featured in the new DS-ADAPT drivers, this adjustable hosel offers 33 unique settings. Yes, you read that right: thirty-three.

Some golfers call it brilliant. Others say it’s just too much. Let’s break it down. Is FF33 a groundbreaking leap forward in driver fitting or is it more about complexity than actual benefit?

The case for FF33: Fitting without limits

COBRA isn’t just adding a couple of extra options here. With 33 unique settings built into a clean, dual-cog hosel adapter, FF33 allows fitters and gearheads to dial in loft, lie, face angle, launch and spin with more precision than ever before.

According to COBRA, robot testing showed a 16-yard dispersion swing from left to right, nearly four degrees of launch angle change, 750 rpm spin difference and up to 16 yards in peak height variation. 

That’s all before you even touch the movable weights on the LS and X models.

Rookie from Japan wins her first major and LPGA title at a beleaguered Chevron Championship. Plus, Ben Griffin and Andrew Novak emerge in New Orleans while several players book major berths.

We discuss the Chevron Championship's mega playoff, Lexi Thompson's semi-retirement, another win for Joaquin Niemann and more.

The post Tour Confidential: A chaotic Chevron finish, Lexi Thompson’s future appeared first on Golf.

Ben Griffin and Andrew Novak each got their first PGA Tour win at the Zurich Classic. Take a look at the clubs they used in the win.

The post Ben Griffin and Andrew Novak’s clubs: Inside their Zurich Classic-winning setups appeared first on Golf.

Andrew Novak and Ben Griffin shot a 1-under 71 in alternate-shot play Sunday to become first-time PGA Tour winners -- by one stroke -- at the Zurich Classic.

Joaquin Niemann, who finished at 16-under 197 at Club de Golf Chapultepec on Sunday, won LIV Golf Mexico City for his third victory in six events this season, closing with a 6-under 65 for a three-stroke margin over Bryson DeChambeau and Lucus Herbert.

Joaquin Niemann shot 65 on Sunday to win LIV Golf Mexico City and has now claimed half of the league's titles so far this season.

The post Joaquin Niemann wins LIV Mexico City, earns another major start appeared first on Golf.

Jerry Kelly won the Mitsubishi Electric Classic on Sunday for his 13th PGA Tour Champions title, birdieing two of the last four holes.

Joaquin Niemann won LIV Golf's Mexico City event for his third victory of the year. Here are the clubs he used to get it done.

The post Inside the golf bag of LIV Mexico City winner Joaquin Niemann appeared first on Golf.

No. 18 at the Chevron Championship showed off golf's best, worst, wildest and most controversial — and then crowned a champion.

The post Whiff, slow play, controversy, 3-putt, winner: Chevron’s 18th brings tragedy, triumph appeared first on Golf.

Andrew Novak and Ben Griffin teamed up to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans and claim their first career PGA Tour titles.

The post Andrew Novak, Ben Griffin win Zurich Classic for first PGA Tour victories appeared first on Golf.

The 2025 Zurich Classic offers a $9.2 million purse with $1,329,400 going to each member of the winning team. Here's the payout breakdown.

The post 2025 Zurich Classic money: Here’s how much every player made appeared first on Golf.

Foursomes and four-ball are some of the most common team formats in golf. But what's the difference between the two? We've got you covered.

The post Foursomes vs. four-ball: What’s the difference? appeared first on Golf.

Justin Timberlake hosted the star-studded 8AM invitational at Wynn Las Vegas, where celebs were gaming an 11-wood, a mystery club and more.

The post 5 fascinating things I found in celebrity golf bags at 8AM Invitational appeared first on Golf.

What happened to the 2025 Zurich Classic's TV broadcast? A rare and unfortunate set of technical difficulties.

The post ‘Technical difficulties’ sideline Zurich TV broadcast appeared first on Golf.

We tested five Vessel golf bags across stand, cart and Sunday bag categories. After testing for walkability, weight, storage, divider functionality and more, the Player V DXR stood out as the best overall Vessel bag of 2025. Here’s how the rest stacked up and some tips on which one may fit your game.

Vessel golf bag performance 2025

Here’s a look at how the five Vessel golf bags we tested fared in the 2025 test:

Vessel Player V DXR (Best Overall)

Finished second overall in our test of 45 stand bags. The DXR’s Diamond X-PAC Ripstop material, full-length dividers, and sleek design make it a standout in performance and style.

Marco Penge closed with a 5-under 67 for a three-shot victory in the Hainan Classic for his first European tour title, coming just two months after he returned from a ban for betting on golf.

Bryson DeChambeau followed an opening 8-under 63 with a 66 to get to 13-under 129 at LIV Golf Mexico City and holds a one-stroke lead over Cameron Smith.