In a debut of our point/counterpoint pitting a scratch golfer against a mid-level chopper, we explore whether a stripped-down PGA Tour should consider leaving loopers at home.
Todd ready to return to PGA Tour, willing to take on risks
Brendon Todd expects there to be some risks from the new coronavirus when the PGA Tour resumes its schedule
Jordan Spieth’s brutal break, Brooks Koepka’s milestone birthday, and the greatest courtroom sketch ever
Welcome to another edition of The Grind, where we wish cutting our hair was as easy as cutting our lawn. Not that the latter is a snap of the fingers for a bumbling homeowner like myself, but I finally took care of that for the first time this year. You know, before the neighbors started shooting me nasty glances. Well, nastier glances than normal. Let’s just say the USGA will have a difficult time getting nearby Winged Foot’s rough to be that juicy for a September U.S. Open. And let's just hope I'm able to get an actual haircut by then. In any event, here's what else is (still) happening in the world of golf.
WE'RE BUYING
TaylorMade Driving Relief: See what they did with the name there? That play on words? Clever. All kidding aside, we’re pumped for the charity event involving Rory McIlroy and Dustin Johnson vs. Rickie Fowler and Matthew Wolff. And unlike The Match: Champions for Charity, this one actually has a date (May 17), a format (best-ball skins), and a venu..
Need another reason to watch the KBO? The camerawork is straight out of a Scorsese flick
Chung Sung-JunLike an oasis in our collective sports desert, in the wee hours of Tuesday morning, the South Korea's top-flight baseball championship, the KBO League, landed on American shores courtesy of ESPN. At approximately 1 a.m. ET, the first pitch of a new KBO season was thrown, with the NC Dinos eventually going on to defeat the Samsung Lions 4-0 in the much-anticipated season opener. It was the first actual, professional baseball to hit U.S. TV since Game 7 of the 2019 World Series, but let's be totally honest with each other: Even without your absurd commute and helicopter boss, you probably didn't stay up for it.
And that's totally OK! Some doctors even say sleep is more important for the human body than baseball. But if you did it miss it, you're not only missing out on baseball, you're missing out on a true cinematic experience—The Godfather and Rookie of the Year rolled into one captivating ball of awesome. Don't believe us? Just take a l..
Ben Hogan Golf—because you’re not Ben Hogan—updates long-iron replacement lineup
The Ben Hogan UiHi utility iron and VKTR+ hybrid can be separate purchases or fill out several “players combo set” options
Golf-themed gender reveal crashes and burns, but not in the way you expect
We know what you're thinking. Golf-y gender reveal. Dad hits ball, ball goes poof, Big Bertha hits mom in the forehead. We've seen some combination of the aforementioned events and players so many times it's like an old episode 'The Office'. We know what joke is coming but we still laugh anyway because, well, that's why we're watching right? Except this golf-themed gender reveal is different. Sure, it's still a colossal fail, but not because of cringe-y sitcom slapstick. Everyone stands well clear, the ball explodes without protest, the whole family emerges with their septums intact. Instead, the whole thing falls on its face thanks to the true star of the show: A little boy who wanted, more than anything in the world, to see blue dust come off the face of dad's driver.
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RELATED: PGA Tour pro executes baby gender reveal in most PGA Tour pro way possible
Poor guy. Please note the “Big Bro” t-shirt too. This little fell..
Brooks Koepka learned his lesson: Don’t trash talk Michael Jordan at clutch time
Brooks Koepka tells a story that says a lot about Michael Jordan's competitiveness on the golf course
COVID Confessions: 10 golfers—in their own words—on how the pandemic has upended their lives and businesses
A living oral history of hardship, perseverance and optimism among those connected to golf in the time of the coronavirus
Bob Parilla Jr.: Veteran club caddies fear their jobs could be lost
Bob Parilla Jr., was looking forward to another summer at New York's Quaker Ridge Golf Club. Now he and his fellow caddies wait and wonder when they might work again
Duke’s Ana Belac: A bumpy ending to a standout college career
The first-team All-American golfer from Slovenia saw her final year at Duke abruptly end when the coronavirus forced the cancellation of spring college sports