Golf Digest Tested: The proper gapping between clubs for the average player is significantly off—data can help you figure out how to fix it

You might be an average golfer, but not when it comes to putter length—according to some exclusive data from Club Champion

As he prepares to sign off as NBC's lead golf analyst, Johnny Miller's words about his career and the game still resonate

Chris CondonForget the Super Bowl. It's officially Waste Management Phoenix Open week here in our neck of the sports woods, and that means more fun, sun, and Coors Light consumption than you can shake ASU co-ed booty at. The festivities are just getting underway, but from the looks of things, Odyssey has already been pre-gaming with their new, beer key-outfitted putter cover that pays tribute to the tournament's long, proud history of debauchery.
https://twitter.com/odysseygolf/status/1089910451218014209
Designed to look like a beer tap, the celebratory mallet cover, in addition to the aforementioned bottle opener, features a variety of custom badging—including “pour it in” and “please putt responsibly”—rendered in the infamous tourney's green-and-yellow color scheme. There's even a matching blade cover, for the rare party boy traditionalists in the crowd. Needless to say, long birdie bombs on 16 have never looked (or tasted) so good…
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Golf's biggest names, along with the European Tour, are under fire for their participation in a Saudi Arabia golf event.

Many of the new Rules of Golf aim to improve pace-of-play. What better time then for the pro tours to make an effort to once and for all speed things up.

I, chief Rafa Nadal fanboy in the US of A, am writing this at 10 a.m. on Sunday, fresh off the pain of watching my favorite athlete in the universe suffer a thorough Australian Open beatdown at the hands of Novak Djokovic. Despite the newness of the defeat, Djoker had the courtesy to put Rafa die-hards like myself out of our misery quickly. It was clear after three games that he was going to win—he looked like the loose, borderline cocky gumby-like prodigy of our nightmares—and by the time he clinched his first break in the second set, all hope was gone. Rafa fought, because that's what he does, but there was no amount of sheer will that could have overcome the talent deficit on display. Which means, unlike the aggravating Wimbledon semifinal loss last year, it's not that hard for me to put this into context.
Here's the context: Rafa was probably playing the best hardcourt tennis of his career these last two weeks, due in large part to a revamped serve that ate up the be..

From Tiger Woods' first start of 2019 to Bryson DeChambeau's win, here is what you missed this weekend in golf.

The Englishman and Aussie became the sixth and seventh golfers in PGA Tour history to eclipse the $50 million in career earnings