Golfing News & Blog Articles

Ahead of his 25th appearance at the Masters, Tiger Woods acknowledges he doesn't know how many more competitive rounds he has left at Augusta National.

An arbitration panel has ruled that the European tour can fine former members with LIV Golf who don't have a conflicting events release, according to a report.

When it comes to green jacket recipients, Scottie Scheffler might seem, well, boring. His inner circle insists there's a method to the defending champ's monotony.

It’s early April, which explains why there’s an abundance of limited edition golf gear to celebrate the season’s first major. What differentiates this offering from most everything else is that, while the other stuff is designed to celebrate Augusta National, the Vokey WedgeWorks Limited Editon 64W is designed to help golfers play Augusta National.

A WedgeWorks Tradition

If you’ve kept up with WedgeWorks over the years, you know that the launch of a high loft, low bounce wedge is standard WedgeWorks practice ahead of the Masters. That said, it’s not every year we’re treated to this combination of high loft and low bounce.

The WedgeWorks 64W is roughly 6 degrees stronger than your average kitchen spatula with the same stated bounce as a T Grind.

If nothing else, it sounds like it could be a hell of a lot of fun.

About the Vokey WedgeWorks 64W

Even those of you well-versed in Vokey grinds may not be familiar with the W Grind given that it’s not in the retail lineup.

Bryson DeChambeau clarified you need your "A game" to treat Augusta National as a par-67, something he suggested -- and was criticized for -- in 2020. "Because of that statement, [people] think I don't have respect for the course. Are you kidding me?"

Cameron Smith says that while the LIV Golf series is not as "deep" as the PGA Tour, he thinks it will continue to "be better and better" as the circuit grows.

Former Masters champion Fred Couples said he doesn't dislike any of the players who have defected to the LIV Golf League, which is being financed by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, but he doesn't like some of the comments they've made.

Can Scottie Scheffler do it again? Will Tiger contend? Who else should we be paying attention to? We answer all the big questions ahead of the Masters.

It’s next to impossible to identify the current top-selling direct-to-consumer golf ball brand but I don’t think it’s a stretch to suggest it was Snell Golf that was first to effectively reach the masses with the message that golfers don’t need to pay big OEM prices for quality performance golf balls.

Spoiler alert: That’s still true with the new Snell MTB Prime and MTB Prime X golf balls. We’ll get to those in a minute but feel free to skip ahead if you’re not interested in how we got here.

Kicking in the door for DTC ball brands

Dean Snell’s pedigree as a co-inventor of the Pro V1 and numerous TaylorMade golf ball technologies brought credibility that others in the DTC space lacked–and the market was ready.

Timing, as they say, is everything. “We stepped into it at a decent time and created a niche,” says Snell.

Whether Snell is the largest DTC brand, I can’t say. That it’s beloved by many golfers for its quality products and sensible prices is inarguable.

Ruoning Yin won the DIO Implant LA Open on Sunday by one stroke, holding off Georgia Hall in the final round.

One week before Brooks Koepka and 17 other LIV golfers head to Augusta National, he became the first multiple winner in the Saudi-funded league with a one-shot victory over Sebastian Munoz in Orlando on Sunday.

Corey Conners won the Valero Texas Open for the second time in five years Sunday for his second PGA Tour title, closing with a 4-under 68 for a one-stroke victory over rookie Sam Stevens.

Tiger Woods arrived at the practice range Sunday around 3 p.m. ET and hit balls for about 30 minutes as he prepared for his 25th start in the Masters.

World No.1 Scottie Scheffler is trying to become the first repeat Masters winner in more than 20 years, while Rory McIlroy is looking to complete the career grand slam. We assess the favorites, contenders and long shots to put on the green jacket.

Ruoning Yin shot a 4-under 67 in the third round to take a two-stroke lead in the LPGA Tour's DIO Implant LA Open.

Brooks Koepka has a 3-shot lead in LIV Golf-Orlando and is on track to become the first multiple winner in the circuit's short history ahead of the Masters next week.

Brooks Koepka, who'll play in the Masters next week, played bogey-free at Orange County National and shot 6-under 65 to take a three-shot lead in LIV Golf-Orlando.

Rose Zhang cruised through the first two rounds of the Augusta National Women's Amateur, but Saturday's win didn't come easy. Here's how she pulled it off.