Tiger Woods plays his final TGL match of the year on Tuesday night, March 4. Find out how to watch the match on TV or online.
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Golfing News & Blog Articles
Stay up-to-date on golfing news, products, and trends from around the world.
Jordan Spieth was denied an invite into the Arnold Palmer Invitational, and his frosty response highlights a dilemma facing the PGA Tour.
The post Jordan Spieth’s frosty response to API snub highlights PGA Tour dilemma appeared first on Golf.
How to watch the 2025 Arnold Palmer Invitational this week, including a full Arnold Palmer Invitational TV schedule and streaming info.
The post 2025 Arnold Palmer Invitational: TV schedule, streaming info, how to watch, tee times appeared first on Golf.
Something curious has been happening in golf equipment over the past decade. What once was a pitching wedge has quietly transformed into something else entirely—something stronger, longer and increasingly disconnected from the rest of your wedge setup.
While you weren’t looking, the humble 48-degree pitching wedge of yesteryear (or perhaps yore) morphed into a muscular 44-, 43- and, in some cases, 42-degree club that behaves more like a 9-iron with an identity crisis.
And that’s created a problem that wedge makers have failed to address until now.
Let me tell you a story
As much as I’ll defend well-engineered strong-lofted irons until my death, I’ve experienced some of the headaches they can cause.
Not long after I wrote this piece comparing set wedges to specialty wedges, I swapped out my set-matched pitching wedge for a 46-degree Vokey SM9. Not only did I prefer the look of the Vokey at address but it also gave me a flatter and spin-ier trajectory than I was getting from my set wedge.
Vokey is adding to its WedgeWorks lineup, but not in the way you think. The new WedgeWorks 44F Pitching Wedge solves a modern gapping issue.
The post Vokey’s latest WedgeWorks release solves a modern gapping issue appeared first on Golf.
Los Angeles Golf Club handed Bay Golf Club its first loss in TGL action and secured the No. 1 seed in the playoffs. Also Monday, New York Golf Club clinched a playoff berth while eliminating Rory McIlroy's Boston Common Golf from contention.
It's Los Angeles GC vs. the Bay GC and Boston Common Golf vs. New York GC in TGL's Monday doubleheader. Here are the highlights from the matches.
Fred Couples, during an interview with KJR 93.3 FM, said he was skeptical how LIV Golf pros would rejoin the PGA Tour, should a deal be made.
The post ‘I go, bye-bye’: Fred Couples skeptical how LIV pros would rejoin PGA Tour appeared first on Golf.
Luke Clanton's meteoric rise to the PGA Tour is a reminder of the best thing the Tour did in its battle with LIV Golf.
The post Luke Clanton’s rise further evidence of PGA Tour’s best move in LIV conflict appeared first on Golf.
Scottie Scheffler will try to win the Arnold Palmer Invitational for a second year in a row. Here's how to catch the action on ESPN+.
In today's edition of Play Smart, we look at three key data points for solid ball-striking, according to findings from Sportbox AI.
The post 3 things every good golf swing has in common, according to data appeared first on Golf.
Joe Highsmith putted lights out at the Cognizant Classic. Here's how you can get a Scotty Cameron putter like his.
The post Joe Highsmith’s Scotty Cameron putter was hot. Here’s how to get one appeared first on Golf.
The TGL schedule for Monday features two matches, with Rory McIlroy's team fighting for the playoffs. Find out how to watch on TV.
The post TGL schedule: How to watch Rory McIlroy’s team fight for playoffs Monday appeared first on Golf.
Ping Scottsdale putters introduce a new running shoe inspired insert and re-introduce several of Ping's classic shapes.
The post Ping Scottsdale putters: 5 things to know appeared first on Golf.
PING launches their new Scottsdale family of putters.The putter launch includes nine different blade and mallet models.The slightly softer PEBAX face insert delivers a soft feel and an energetic roll.Available Mar. 27 with a MSRP of $270
A few weeks back, PING launched three new PLD Milled putter models. Those models were great additions to the PLD Milled family, but they didn’t really deliver that “New for 2025!” feeling that we expect during the annual new golf gear release season.
As it turns out, those new PLD Milled putters were just PING’s 2025 putter appetizer course.
Today, PING is bringing the 2025 main course to the table with the brand new Scottsdale family of putters. With a nine-model mixture of blades and mallets, the new PING Scottsdale line features putters for even the most picky putter pallets.
PING historians will recognize that PING has used the Scottsdale name before. In fact, PING has named putters after their Arizona home town for more than fifty years. The last time PING named a line of putters after the city of Scottsdale was back in 2013 with the Scottsdale TR line.
Like that previous Scottsdale TR line, this new Scottsdale line features iconic PING heads, and new formula inserts in the faces.
Vice Golf has never been afraid to throw some noodles (or more accurately paint) to see what sticks.
Case in point, this pretty wild Vice Pro Galaxy, which, as far as I know, is the only golf ball with a mostly purple urethane cover.
I say mostly because as part of Vice’s hot-selling Drip series, the apparently two-tone purple is accented with drips of white paint.
Recently re-stocked, it’s likely this Vice Special Edition golf ball will sell out reasonably fast.
Who wants Purple?
While the Vice Pro Galaxy may prove to be our putter guy’s (Dave Wolfe) favorite golf ball ever, I’m not sure the golf world as a whole is ready to embrace the purple rain approach to a golf ball.
In the midst of the new release chaos that is December through January in the golf equipment world, Callaway kept one card close to the vest. Actually, there are almost certainly more cards, but the point of today’s story is that Elyte Triple Diamond Max has found its way onto the USGA’s conforming driver list.
What we know
As is the way with the USGA list, details are sparse. All we can say for sure is that the Elyte Triple Diamond Max shares the front-to-back weighting system of the Elyte Triple Diamond and, like everything else in the Elyte metalwood family, it has a 10X Ai face.
Slightly unusual for the USGA list, the first appearance of the Elyte TD Max is limited to the left-handed version.
Hmm emoji.
With Elyte, Callaway dropped “Max” from the naming convention for its middle of the market driver. This makes the new addition particularly interesting as it reintroduces the suffix for what appears to be a tweener offering.
Good news, friends: March marks the official end of launch season. We’re finally free of new product launches and can now get down to the serious business of actually, you know, playing golf.
Here’s even better news: March also marks the official start of Limited Edition Season. I don’t know about you, but I do love a good Limited Edition anything, and I’m especially a big fan of COBRA’s Limited Editions.
The new COBRA x Arnold Palmer Limited Edition DS-ADAPT driver celebrates this week’s Arnold Palmer Bay Hill Invitational. Like any good limited edition, it follows a very simple and subtle script. If you’re an ardent fan of The King (and c’mon people, who isn’t?), COBRA has knocked it out of the park.
Let’s dig in, shall we?
COBRA x Arnold Palmer Limited Edition DS-ADAPT
Let’s get the cynical stuff out of the way first. These new Limited Edition drivers are exactly the same as the DS-ADAPT LS, X and MAX-K drivers COBRA launched in January. The one difference is entirely superficial.
The TaylorMade Qi35 was the highest-ranking TaylorMade driver in our 2025 Best Golf Driver test. However, it still didn’t make a top-ten appearance. We tested 37 drivers in total and looked at everything from forgiveness to accuracy to spin rates and distance. Here are four reasons to purchase a TaylorMade Qi35 driver and two to look elsewhere.
Reasons to buy
The best combination of distance and accuracy in the Qi35 lineup
With a score of 9.2 for distance and 8.6 for accuracy, the Qi35 did quite well for anyone looking to hit a long drive that ends up near the target. With a total distance average of 250.07 yards across all testers, the Qi35 earned 11th place overall in distance.
Ball speed matters to you
TaylorMade is sticking with the carbon face technology to help retain ball speed. In our 2025 driver testing, the Qi35 ranked second overall in ball speed. TaylorMade improved its carbon face’s stability and bonding process in the Qi35 lineup. The refinements are supposed to enhance durability and consistency.
Moderate to high spin is what your game needs
The average spin rate from the Qi35 was 2,630 RPM, which is a good choice for golfers who need a balance of control and carry distance.
One thing to note here is that the Qi35 LS had almost the same average spin rate, even though it’s supposed to be the lower spin model.
