Golfing News & Blog Articles

Stay up-to-date on golfing news, products, and trends from around the world.

'25 LIV Golf slate features 14 stops, 6 in the U.S.

The 2025 LIV Golf schedule includes 14 tournaments in nine countries, including six stops in the U.S., the circuit announced Tuesday.

The hidden motivation behind the PGA Tour's massive new building

The PGA Tour's massive, $50-plus million TV studio project opened on New Year's Day and aims to usher in a new era on Tour.

The post The hidden motivation behind the PGA Tour’s massive new building appeared first on Golf.

Immelman to be Official World Golf Ranking chair

Former Masters champion Trevor Immelman will replace Peter Dawson as chair of the Official World Golf Ranking on April 10, the governing board announced Tuesday.

TaylorMade Qi35 drivers: 6 things to know about the 2025 line

The all-new TaylorMade Qi35 drivers came to life by way of a three-pillared engineering approach. Here's everything you need to know.

The post TaylorMade Qi35 drivers: 6 things to know about the 2025 line appeared first on Golf.

TaylorMade Qi35 fairway woods, hybrids: 5 things to know about the 2025 line

TaylorMade's new Qi35 fairway woods and hybrids promise added forgiveness and distance with enhanced adjustability options.

The post TaylorMade Qi35 fairway woods, hybrids: 5 things to know about the 2025 line appeared first on Golf.

Qi35 Drivers Are Not What I Expected From TaylorMade

Buckle up. For my money, with Qi35, TaylorMade is telling the most intriguing driver story of the spring 2025 season. And while, yeah, there are plenty of bells and whistles and other shiny things to capture your attention, the best parts of the story – the stuff that makes the Qi35 driver family so damn interesting (to me, anyway) – are the bits I haven’t heard before and would have never expected to come from TaylorMade.

Please stay with me. There’s some compelling stuff to be found here but let’s start with the basics.

What does the “35” in Qi35 mean?

In what seems obvious enough in hindsight, the “10” in last season’s Qi10 name served to denote the 10,000 total MOI of the Max model. With that, the Qi35 name might initially seem like a bit of a puzzler.

No, TaylorMade hasn’t circumvented USGA rules and released a driver with 35,000 MOI, though I suppose if you add up the total MOI of all four models, you’re probably in the 35,000 ballpark.

Regardless, while extreme MOI remains part of the story, this time around, it isn’t the story itself.

The TaylorMade Qi35 driver family includes four models.
TaylorMade Qi35 Max driver
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Driver (close-up)
TaylorMade Qi35 LS sole design
TaylorMade Qi35 Driver crown and face
Carbon faces are part of the Qi35 Driver design.




TaylorMade Qi35 Max (10K) Driver - sole view
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Driver - sole view
TaylorMade Qi35 (core) driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver - sole view
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 (core) Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Driver
The TaylorMade Qi35 Driver family
Stock shafts for the TaylorMade Qi35 Drivers
TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Driver
The back TAS weight in the TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver

TaylorMade Qi35 LS Driver - face view
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Driver - face view
TaylorMade Qi35 Driver - face view
TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Driver - face view
TaylorMade Qi35 Driver
TaylorMade Qi35 Driver closeup

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Scheffler (hand) skips AmEx, eyes Pebble return

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler said he withdrew from next week's PGA Tour event to give his right hand a few more weeks to heal before returning at Pebble Beach.

Matsuyama's Record Kapalua Triumph

Morikawa finishes three back hitting 66 of 72 greens. Also, Schauffele addresses Ryder Cup pay, Hatton calls BS on Rahm's rumored LIV misery, and match play is eyed as a Tour Championship option.

Matsuyama sets PGA Tour record with 35-under

Hideki Matsuyama broke the PGA Tour record to par for 72 holes in his win at the Sentry, finishing at 35-under 257.

Orion HTMB Iron

Orion HTMB Iron

If you’re searching for an iron that balances Japanese precision and quality, the Orion HTMB Iron might just be the club for you. It’s not about hitting the longest shots but about placing the ball exactly where you want it. Here’s why this iron stands out and how it might change your game.

What’s Special About the HTMB Iron?

The Orion HTMB Iron focuses on ball control and feel. It’s crafted as a forged muscle back iron, which means it’s designed to help you fine-tune your shots with great accuracy. It’s perfect for golfers who value precision over sheer distance.

Key Features

Material: Made from S20C Soft Carbon SteelManufacturing: Precision machine milling for the face and back faceCraftsmanship: Shaped and ground in Hyogo Prefecture, with finishing touches in Niigata Prefecture

This iron is created using a blend of traditional Japanese forging techniques and modern technology. The S20C Soft Carbon Steel gives the club a soft, responsive feel, making it easier to control your shots. The precision milling process ensures every detail is just right, so you get consistent performance shot after shot.

Craftsmanship and Technology

The HTMB Iron brings together old-school craftsmanship with high-tech manufacturing. The precise milling on the clubface helps with spin control, allowing for more accurate and reliable shots. The strategically placed slit lines on the back face help with balance and control, making it easier to achieve higher launch angles and better accuracy.



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Matsuyama maintains 1-shot lead at the Sentry

Hideki Matsuyama and Collin Morikawa each posted an 11-under 62 at Kapalua that threatened to turn the Sentry into a two-man show in the PGA Tour opener.

Matsuyama birdie blitz earns 1-shot lead in Maui

Hideki Matsuyama is leading The Sentry at the halfway point of the start to the new PGA Tour season.

Source: Bracket setup eyed at Tour Championship

Adjusting the format to the Tour Championship is among a handful of potential changes under consideration by the PGA Tour, a source told ESPN.

Rotate Clubs During Practice

Instead of hitting multiple shots consecutively with the same club during your practice sessions, simulate real game scenarios by alternating clubs after each shot. Here's why and how this technique can elevate your golf game:

Why Rotate Clubs?

  1. Mimics On-Course Conditions:

    • On the course, you rarely use the same club twice in a row. Rotating clubs helps you practice adapting to varying distances and lies, just like during a real round.
  2. Improves Mental Focus:

    • Switching clubs forces you to reset your aim, stance, and swing thoughts with each shot. This enhances concentration and helps build a reliable pre-shot routine.
  3. Enhances Decision-Making Skills:

    • It challenges you to think about shot strategy and club selection, which is crucial for lowering scores.
  4. Prepares for Variety:

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Cold Weather "Content"

Polar vortex and amber warnings offer a chance to take in a rich library of recent docs and 2024 recaps that include a film on Scottie Scheffler's 2024 and the Curtis Cup.

Hoge leads The Sentry as PGA Tour opens season

Tom Hoge rode the momentum of good golf on his way to a 9-under 64 for a one-shot lead at The Sentry after the first round of the new PGA Tour season.

The Year Ahead

Key dates and other storylines as an outstanding 2025 schedule commences in Hawaii. Plus, remembering Steve DiMeglio.

Focus on Putting

Putting is often the difference between a good round and a great one. Here’s how to hone your skills on the green:


1. Develop a Consistent Routine

  • Establish a pre-putt routine to align yourself mentally and physically.
  • Practice reading the green, setting your stance, and visualizing the ball's path before every putt.

2. Maintain a Light Grip

  • A relaxed grip helps promote smooth motion. Tension in your hands or wrists can lead to jerky movements.

3. Focus on the Stroke, Not the Hole

  • Concentrate on making a smooth and steady stroke rather than obsessing over the outcome.

4. Keep Your Eyes on the Ball

  • Avoid the urge to look up prematurely. Watch the putter hit the ball and trust your line.

5. Practice Distance Control

  • Work on lag putting by hitting balls to various distances. This helps minimize three-putts by leaving the ball closer to the hole.

6. Read the Green Properly

  • Assess the slope and grain of the grass. Look from different angles, especially uphill or downhill.

7. Putt to a Spot

  • Instead of aiming directly for the hole, choose a point on your line that the ball needs to roll over.

8. Use the Right Equipment

  • Ensure your putter fits your stroke and feels comfortable. Test different styles if needed.

9. Practice Short Putts

  • Short putts (3-6 feet) are crucial for scoring. Practice these regularly to build confidence.

10. Stay Calm Under Pressure

  • Develop a positive mindset. Visualize success and approach every putt with confidence, even in high-pressure situations.

Mastering putting takes patience, but consistent practice and focus on technique will turn this part of your game into a strength.

9 of our favorite courses we played in 2024

On the final day of 2024, we look back at some of the favorite courses our staffers played over the past 12 months.

The post 9 of our favorite courses we played in 2024 appeared first on Golf.

Calling high-handicappers: This was our most-popular tip of 2024

This tip for high-handicappers and beginners was one of our most popular of 2024, and it's an easy guide for a proper setup position.

The post Calling high-handicappers: This was our most-popular tip of 2024 appeared first on Golf.


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