Golfing News & Blog Articles
Stay up-to-date on golfing news, products, and trends from around the world.
How much money would you pay to play on one of GOLF's Top 100 Courses in the U.S.? We asked, and you answered.
The post How much you’d pay to play a Top 100 Course in the U.S., according to … you! appeared first on Golf.
Brian Harman used his RSM Classic press conference to raise awareness and ask for prayers for a woman who tried to save his son.
The post Woman in coma after trying to save Brian Harman’s son from rip current appeared first on Golf.
The RSM Classic begins on Thursday in Georgia. Here are 5 players our expert loves — and why he thinks you should too.
The post RSM Classic betting guide: 5 picks our gambling expert loves this week appeared first on Golf.
What's the top bucket-list course (and hole) from our Top 100 list that GOLF.com readers would like to play? We found out.
The post SURVEY: The No. 1 bucket-list course (and hole), according to you appeared first on Golf.
We all want to bomb the golf ball, but it requires generating more power. To help, here are our top speed-training aids from Fairway Jockey.
The post Our Picks: 5 speed-training aids to help transform your game appeared first on Golf.
Brian Harman asked for prayers for the woman who is now in a coma after helping to save his son from drowning.
What do you do if you hit your ball OB off the tee, but discover the ball in-bounds on a different hole? Rules Guy has the answer.
The post Rules Guy: Can you play a ball that goes OB, but is in-bounds on another hole? appeared first on Golf.
In December, 44 two-person teams will compete at Grass Clippings at Rolling Hills in Arizona in a 36-hole scramble competition.
The post High-stakes par-3 golf league taking innovative approach to team golf appeared first on Golf.
For 2025, Bettinardi is updating their popular Queen B putter line with a new Royal Rose PVD finish, updated weighting and new head shapes.
The post First Look: Bettinardi releases 2025 Queen B putters appeared first on Golf.
In unvieling their latest release, the Antidote SB1 and SB2, Bettinardi is adding fuel to the "zero-torque" putter craze.
The post First Look: Bettinardi unveils Antidote Series zero-torque putters appeared first on Golf.
The PGA Tour's Policy Board officially ratified changes to pro golf's competitive structure on Monday. Here's what it means.
The post The PGA Tour just ratified major changes. Here are 6 things you need to know appeared first on Golf.
Rapsodo has partnered with Titleist to introduce an RPT version of the Pro V1 golf ball.
The Pro V1 joins Callaway’s Chrome Soft X in the Rapsodo RPT ball catalog. An RPT version of the Pro V1x will be available in 2025.
What is RPT?
For those unfamiliar with the Rapsodo ecosystem, RPT is short for Rapsodo Precision Technology. RPT-enabled golf balls feature a collection of markings (spots, really) on the cover that allow the MLM2PRO launch monitor to accurately capture spin and spin axis measurements.
Why RPT matters
The MLM2PRO is what you might consider a hybrid launch monitor design. Like FlightScope MEVO, Full Swing KIT and the Garmin R10, the MLM2PRO uses Doppler radar to measure things like ball speed, launch angle and launch direction.
Most radar-based device are reasonably good with those basic metrics.
Bettinardi is updating their Queen B putter line and introducing a new Simply Balanced “zero-torque” putter line as well.The Queen B models are fresh takes on previous models and new models.The Antidote SB putters are new for 2025.Queen B putters preorders begin Nov. 19. in stores Dec. 5 with MSRP of $450The Antidote putters preorders begin Nov. 19. in stores Jan. 24 with MSRP of $430
Bettinardi’s punctuality is as precise as their machining. It has been two years since the last Queen B model refresh. That means a new one is coming next year.
(There is a way to buy these this year but I’ll get to that later.)
Anyway, Bettinardi’s Queen B line is typically a mixture of classic designs and some of their more experimental shapes. Speaking of experimental, wait until you see the new The Antidote SB putters. Not to tease you twice in as many paragraphs but those putters that Bettinardi also announced today make the Queen B models look downright normal.
We’ll get to the SB’s shortly but first let’s see what makes the B’s queens.
2025 Bettinardi Queen B line general features
Way back when, Bettinardi’s Queen B putters launched as a woman’s putter line. Perhaps not officially but the original designs were marketed with more of a feminine aesthetic. Since then, the Queen B models are presented as much more gender-neutral.
As exciting as it is to add a new pair of golf shoes to your wardrobe, every golfer inevitably asks, ‘How much do they cost?’ The good news is you don’t need to spend more than $200 to find the best men’s golf shoes of 2024. After testing more than 50 pairs, here are the best at every price point. Choose the pair that fits your budget and your game.
Best Under $100: Skechers Go Golf Torque Sport 2 (Spiked)
Price: $85.99
Best for: Comfortable fit, lightweight, budge-conscious
Why we like it:
The Skechers Go Golf Torque Sport 2 stands out for its comfort, rivaling many spikeless shoes. It’s also lightweight. For golfers who want a comfortable, low-weight option without breaking the bank, the Skechers Go Golf Torque Sport 2 is a great choice. Despite its low price, it offers a solid level of performance and earned our best-value golf men’s spiked golf shoe of 2024.
Testing Takeaways:
Comfort: Among the most comfortable spiked shoes tested. Comparable to spikeless shoes in comfort.Lightweight: Very light, offering a sneaker-like feel for better mobility.Traction: While the traction is decent, it’s not the best, a drawback on wet or slippery conditions.Stability: Due to its flexibility, the Torque Sport 2 isn’t as stable as other spiked shoes which might be an issue for golfers seeking more support.Bottom Line:
Skechers delivers an excellent value with the Go Golf Torque Sport 2. If you’re looking for comfort and lightness without spending a lot, it’s a great choice. Just don’t expect top-tier traction or stability.
If you’ve done any construction projects around the house lately, you know that finding a contractor who will show up and complete the job on time and on budget is challenging, to say the least.
Real quick story … My brother is in the process of building a house. The roofer he hired took his deposit for materials and then no-showed. In the process of chasing the guy down, he ended up talking to the roofer’s mom.
Don’t’ get me started on my sprinkler guy.
My point is that it’s tough out there and good help is hard to find. So if you’re going to take on an indoor golf project, whether that’s installing four simulator bays in your new HQ, building the signature piece inside your ultimate golfer’s man cave or just finding the right stuff for your DIY installation, it goes without saying that you want to work with someone reliable, trustworthy and efficient.
At an absolute minimum, you shouldn’t need to talk to anybody’s mom (except your own).
There‘s a lot of cool gear in the golf world that doesn’t always fit into Most Wanted Tests or Buyer’s Guides. You still want to know how it performs. In our We Tried It series, we put gear to the test and let you know if it works as advertised.
What We Tried
Your Reviewer
Phillip Bishop – Most Wanted Testing supervisor, die-hard Pittsburgh sports fan, adaptive golfer and fan of game nights.
We Tried It: Phigolf 2
Phigolf 2 (Phinetworks Ltd) is new and improved. Between Phinetworks and Second Chance Ltd, North America and EU have distribution of one of most user friendly, cost friendly, golf simulators on the market.
The most notable improvements are a new sensor, a new weighted training stick and enhanced accuracy. With subscription packages, you can have access to as many as 38,000 golf courses, including courses in your own backyard (more on this later). Ultimately, it is a unique and innovative way to bring golf to your living room. Think of Wii Golf on steroids.
Sergio Garcia has reapplied for membership to the DP World Tour with an eye on being eligible for next year's European Ryder Cup team.
The PGA Tour policy board approved eligibility changes Monday that eliminate 25 cards through the FedEx Cup in the first reduction of jobs since 1983, and starting in 2026, only the top 100 in the FedEx Cup are assured full status the following year.
