Most fans want a great atmosphere and a great finish. A few keep turning key moments into a stunt, and that has to stop. Here’s how golf keeps the energy without losing the respect.
This week has major vibes for a reason. A loaded field, a brutal course, and weather that can flip the leaderboard fast make this one worth your weekend.
The WM Open claims it’s selling fewer tickets and bringing more security after last year’s chaos. I’m watching whether that’s real enforcement or just better optics, plus what the 16th hole changes mean, and whether Scheffler, Koepka, and Theegala control the golf story.
Jupiter Links looked buried early, then ripped off a five point run that changed the whole night. Atlanta’s hammer edge disappeared, and Kisner delivered the kind of clutch par that ends streaks, and ends the trash talk too.
Fantasy golf moves fast, and beginners lose when they pick the wrong platform and chase big names. A golf pro explains the four best places to start, what makes each one different, and how to match the app to your style, daily action or season long bragging rights.
Brooks Koepka is back, and the PGA Tour opened the door. A coach’s take on why this is not just about one player, it is a loyalty test for the guys who stayed, and a warning about what the Tour values when money and legacy collide.
Brooks Koepka is back at Torrey Pines, and this place never gives anyone a soft landing. Here’s what I’m watching as a coach, the North Course scoring window, the South Course survival test, and the players built for the grind.
Vijay Singh’s expected return to the 2026 Masters is stirring a familiar debate. Past champions remain eligible to play, but critics argue the tradition clashes with today’s ultra-competitive field.
Los Angeles Golf Club beat Jupiter Links Golf Club in a TGL match that had everything, including the league’s first-ever albatross.
Many golfers keep their irons for between 6 and 8 years. In the past, that was fine. But with the pace of innovation, driven specifically by Artificial Intelligence and multi-material construction, means that if your irons are older than four years, you are leaving significant distance and forgiveness on the table.
