Golfing News & Blog Articles

For those of you who might have some place to be, I’m going to get right to the pertinent deets.

Motocaddy has just launched the new ME REMOTE, an entry-level remote-controlled trolley that offers:

The same handling experience as their premium M7 modelsMore than 100 yards of remote range with forward, left, right and reverse navigationAutomatic Downhill Control technology to prevent “runaway trolley syndrome”The flexibility to switch between remote and manual controlA price point that, in the electric trolley market, qualifies as “entry-level”

If you want to know more, stick around.

The electric trolley tipping point

Motocaddy’s announcement of an entry-level remote-controlled trolley isn’t just another product launch,. It’s perhaps the best indication yet that what was once a luxury niche has gone mainstream.

With more than 80 percent of Motocaddy’s U.S. sales coming in the remote-control category, it’s safe to say we’ve moved beyond early adopters and into the territory of cultural shift – or at least the beginnings of one. American golfers, long wedded to their riding carts, are increasingly ditching the wheel for the remote.

If rain won’t keep you away from the course, you need equipment that is going to keep you dry on those downpour days. From gloves to umbrellas and everything in between, the right accessories can make or break those rounds when Mother Nature is relentless. This gear is designed to help you focus on your game – not the weather – so you can bring it on every shot.

Automatic Open Extra Large Umbrella

This extra-large umbrella features a double-canopy vented design to resist strong winds. “Automatic open” makes deploying this umbrella a breeze when weather strikes on short notice. 210T water-repellent fabric keeps you dry and allows for quick moisture drainage. A fiberglass shaft is lightweight and makes carrying this umbrella a breeze.

Red Rooster Rain Rooster Gloves

If you haven’t heard of the brand Red Rooster, do yourself a favor. They make high-quality gloves in a variety of styles including their fantastic Rain Rooster gloves. Water-resistant materials are used to keep your hands dry during wet rounds with an enhanced grip surface to maintain feel and a solid grip.

Galway Bay Build Your Own Bundle

Not all golf rain apparel is created equal, just like not all golfers need the exact same kit. Enter Galway Bay. Build your kit to the exact specifications required to keep you dry in the elements while saving 35 percemt. Whether you need pants, a jacket, gloves, a vest, mid-layers or it ALL, this is your one-stop shop.

RainTek Waterproof Golf Bag Cover

Golf is an investment and the bag is no exception. With that in mind, why is it one piece of equipment that can be generally overlooked for poor weather protection? We keep headcovers on our woods to help prevent damage so let’s add a waterproof cover to protect the investment that carries your clubs. No more having to dry out soaked pockets – RainTek’s waterproof golf bag has you covered. An easy-access structured foam hood is also built into this cover providing easy access to your clubs.

2025 RBC Heritage tee times for Thursday's first round in South Carolina, featuring Scottie Scheffler, Ludvig Aberg and more.

The post 2025 RBC Heritage Thursday tee times: Round 1 groupings appeared first on Golf.

The 2025 Masters was extra chaotic in person as Rory McIlroy claimed his green jacket. Here are 7 scenes you missed at home.

The post 7 Masters Sunday moments you couldn’t see on TV appeared first on Golf.

The PGA event runs Thursday to Sunday, March 20-23 at the Copperhead Course.

After Rory McIlroy’s historic win Sunday, you could see his emotion when he spoke of two of his biggest fans who were watching from home.  

The post Something was missing from Rory McIlroy’s stirring Masters win appeared first on Golf.

Masters burning questions answered, Rory McIlroy's best shots, 2026 Masters power rankings and more. Let's break down the week at Augusta.

The post 2025 Masters report: 5 lists (and 1 early power ranking) from Augusta appeared first on Golf.

Scottie Scheffler said it was "really cool" to be able to see "good friend" Rory McIlroy win the Masters to complete the career Grand Slam.

Rory McIlroy stuck to a strategy of staying laser-focused, even if that meant not saying a word to Bryson DeChambeau during the final round of the Masters.

On Monday, Augusta National invited 28 members of the media to play the course. For one of them, it was a particularly surreal round.

The post He played his first-ever round of golf — at Augusta National appeared first on Golf.

The 2025 RBC Heritage begins on Thursday in Hilton Head. Here are 6 players our expert loves — and why he thinks you should too.

The post 2025 RBC Heritage betting guide: 6 picks our gambling expert loves appeared first on Golf.

What do you do if you find your ball in a hazard resting on the tail of an alligator (or some other creature)? Rules Guy has the answer.

The post Rules Guy: My ball landed in a water hazard .. on an alligator. What now ?! appeared first on Golf.

Rory McIlroy nearly doubled his career Masters earnings when he won his first green jacket. Here's the updated Masters career money ranking.

The post Masters career money leaders: Rory McIlroy vaults up list appeared first on Golf.

After finishing third in the Masters, Patrick Reed has moved up to No. 49 in the world ranking, which at the very least assures a spot in the PGA Championship.

A mixed-team golf event will debut at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics with teams comprised of one male and one female athlete from the individual competitions.

TaylorMade isn’t the only player in the mini driver game anymore but nobody’s having more fun with it. Since the forgettable AeroBurner mini era (blessedly short-lived), TaylorMade has leaned into its mini driver platform to reimagine what amounts to a greatest hits album for driver design. In the process, the company has tapped directly into the nostalgia vein of gearheads everywhere.

Let’s sprint through the timeline:

The Original One mini (2019) paid tribute to the Pittsburgh Persimmon, the club TaylorMade bills as the first metalwood. A throwback in name and shape, it marked the brand’s first real effort to bring a mini to the modern era.The 300 mini driver (2021) drew inspiration from the classic 300 Series, a line that was ahead of its time in segmenting products by player type. While those R&D buckets weren’t nearly as data-backed as today’s models, the 300 Series introduced the idea of fitting by profile – a groundbreaking idea at the time.The BRNR mini driver (2023, 2024) took the nostalgia dial and turned it up to 11. With copper accents, a reversible headcover and unmistakable nods to the late-‘90s Burner drivers, it was the reboot nobody knew they wanted. All that was missing was the Bubble Shaft.

Given the history, it’s fitting that the latest entry, the R7 Quad mini, reaches back to one of the most iconic drivers of the 2000s.

Reimagining a classic

While reasonable people can disagree over whether the R7 Quad is TaylorMade’s most iconic driver ever, it’s inarguably part of the pantheon. So it tracks that golfers will be drawn to TaylorMade’s latest mini, which blends signature elements of the original R7 Quad design with modern TaylorMade tech, all wrapped in a compact, maybe even cute, 305cc package.

The original R7 Quad was a milestone. It marked TaylorMade’s first foray into movable weights. The R7 Quad mini keeps that legacy alive with a four-weight system: two 13-gram weights and two four-gram weights. This allows for six unique trajectory settings. If you can’t quite wrap your head around that, see below.

The TaylorMade R7 Quad Mini Driver continues a theme of nostalgic mini driver releases. Here are four things to know.

The post TaylorMade R7 Quad Mini Driver | 4 things to know appeared first on Golf.

We’re all reasonable people here so I’m sure there are a few things we can all agree on.

The first thing is an undeniable fact: Titleist sells an awful lot of golf balls.

I mean an awful lot. Depending on how you do you count, it’s very close to more golf balls than everyone else put together.

Another undeniable fact is that, according to MyGolfSpy’s past Ball Lab tests, Titleist makes consistently high-quality golf balls. Nine of the top 15 balls tested since Ball Lab started are Titleists, including three of the top four. The rest of the top 15 includes two from MaxFli, two from Wilson Staff and one each from TaylorMade and Callaway.

I don’t care who you are, that’s pretty friggin’ impressive.

Today, Jordan Brand announced a new golf shoe. Dubbed the Air Rev, the shoe features a moveable cushion system, among other things, that aim to bring Jordan Brand up to speed in the arms race that is golf footwear.

While I don’t have them in hand yet (I will as soon as I can), after combing through the details, I only have one question.

“WTF is Jordan Brand doing?”

On the surface, everything seems smart and purposeful. Customizable cushion? A custom dial for lockdown and a midfoot strap? Yeah, it all sounds great in theory. But, to me, the Jordan Air Rev is a lot of smoke and mirrors.

And for a reported retail price of $250, you should expect a lot less smoke and mirrors and a whole lot more technology that’s centered in reality.

Now that the 2025 Masters is in the books, we can start to go back and break down how it all unfolded.

While some argue that golf isn’t just a distance game, the driving distance stats from Augusta suggest otherwise. Distance off the tee played a big role in how the tournament finished.

Here’s a look at who was the longest and a few other things we found interesting along the way.

Player	Avg Yards
Bryson DeChambeau	330.8
Rory McIlroy	329.4
Rasmus Højgaard	315.3
Min Woo Lee	314.3
Joaquin Niemann	310.6
Ludvig Åberg	310.3
Jon Rahm	307.8
Patrick Cantlay	305.9
Davis Riley	305.9
Sam Burns	305.4
Xander Schauffele	305.4
Jordan Spieth	303.6
Stephan Jaeger	302.4
Byeong Hun An	302.0
Davis Thompson	302.0
Scottie Scheffler	301.8
Wyndham Clark	301.5
Max Homa	301.1
J.J. Spaun	301.1
Viktor Hovland	301.0
Hideki Matsuyama	300.8
Max Greyserman	300.1
Maverick McNealy	300.0
Akshay Bhatia	299.9
Matt Fitzpatrick	299.8

Other interesting Masters performance stats

Outside of driving distance, there were some other stats that made this an exciting Masters tournament. Here’s some data that helps tell the story.

Bryson DeChambeau didn’t have his A-game on Sunday but he led the field in driving distance (330.8 yards) and still hit 78 percent of his fairways for the tournament.Rory McIlroy ranked second in driving distance, second in putting average and scrambled at 68 percent. He wasn’t perfect tee-to-green but the short game and putter were dialed in.Justin Rose tied Rory to force the playoff and quietly had one of the most complete performances: top three in greens in regulation, top three in putting and led the field in birdie or better percentage (33.3 percent).Corey Conners was a ball-striking machine: 84 percent of fairways hit (T6), 76 percent GIR (T2) and a T8 finish to show for it. But the putter kept him from a win: he ranked 38th in putting average.Jason Day led the field in scrambling, getting up and down 85 percent of the time. He made par or better on 23 of 27 missed greens.Hideki Matsuyama led the field in GIR at over 80 percent and fired a final-round 66, which tied for the best round on Sunday.

The post Masters 2025 Driving Distance: Which Players Hit It The Farthest appeared first on MyGolfSpy.