Amid worldwide suffering, with so many people staying home, we asked a group of religious leaders whether golf has a role.

We Found Him, Peter Andrews, Worst Avid Golfer, Angelo Spagnolo, TPC Sawgrass

Governor would support fan-less Travelers golf tournament

Alex Cejka is keeping his golf game sharp by competing—and winning—on the Outlaw Tour during the COVID-19 shutdown.

Yoga is good for your game, but what if there were something specifically developed for golfers? Now there is: Jennifer Fleischer's “Better Than Yoga.” Use this program for a pre-round warm-up or at home as a full-body workout. These yoga-inspired exercises will increase your power and stamina when you play.

We were inches away from one of the great content moments in golf history during the final round of last year's Masters.

Several companies are encouraging customers to shop with a purpose through sales, deals and fundraising efforts

The Byron Nelson golf tournament has a new home course

New York Daily News Archive(Photo by Harry Warnecke/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images)The coronavirus pandemic has hit a giant pause button on fans being able to watch golf on TV, and in some cases, even kept people off courses. But while we hunker down and hope for a speedy return to normalcy, we can also use this time as an opportunity to learn more about the game we love. Here’s our latest installment of “Did you know?”
A grand total of six women have teed it up on the PGA Tour. However, only one has ever made a cut.
That would be the great Babe Didrikson Zaharias.
A late adaptor to golf, Zaharias turned to the sport in 1935 after winning gold in track and field in the 1932 Olympics. Zaharias first entered the 1935 Cascades Open, missing the cut with an 88 and 86. Her follow-up performance was a WD at the 1937 Chicago Open, and she missed the cut at next year's Los Angeles Open with consecutive rounds in the 80s.
But Zaharias persisted and made the 36-hole cut at the 1945 ..

Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the baseball season being pushed back is that teams have not been able to exact some revenge on the Houston Astros. Instead of watching pitchers play beanball against the Asterisks* on a daily basis, all we have are our Twitter and Instagram jokes until real baseball starts, which doesn't appear to be anytime soon.
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The next best thing, however, was brought to us all on Tuesday night, when some current and former Washington Nationals got together on Zoom to rewatch their Game 7 World Series victory. Ryan Zimmerman, Max Scherzer and Juan Soto were among the attendees, but the true star of the night was Brian Dozier, who is now a member of the San Diego Padres. Around the 48-second mark of this hilarious 1 minute, 54-second clip of highlights, Dozier begins mocking the Astros trash-can banging routine as they watch one of Soto's at-ba..