If you're struggling in the short game with mishits, top-ranked golf teacher Kevin Sprecher gives an alternative method to ...
In this lesson with golf teacher Anthony Wik, you’ll learn one easy adjustment to finally conquer the short game (and avoid digging!). Yes, hitting more fairways with your driver is important, but if ...
I got plenty of great tips when playing golf with one of our Top 50 Coaches, but I wasn't prepared for how transformational this one short game shot could ...
Are you becoming increasingly frustrated at your inability to get up-and-down? We've teamed up with Ping and short game coach to the stars on the PGA Tour James Ridyard to bring you all the short game ...
One of the stars in Austin's video game ecosystem joined us on the podcast to talk about AI, how people use VR and how he ...
We all love to bomb tee shots on the driving range to blow off some steam — and try to flex some muscle to any onlookers — but if you really want to lower your scores, most of your efforts should be ...
After a six-year absence from new releases, Everybody's Golf Hot Shots is back in gamers' hands, ready to knock it into the hole. Players of the game will be able to check out new features that will ...
Short and sweet isn't exactly the modus operandi of most big games companies, but it's certainly a motto that appeals to a lot of gamers. Sometimes, you just don't have time for a super-long game like ...
The Golf Channel has a pre-holiday gift for golf fans. That's the Golf Channel Games, a made-for-TV event the network officially announced Wednesday. To be held Dec. 17, the event will feature ...
As I get older and take on more responsibilities, I can't deny that my attention span is shrinking along with my free time, which is why I increasingly value short games. Since I don't have the energy ...
On the latest episode of Golf Digest's Golf IQ equipment podcast, a listener wrote in to get our take on hollow-body irons. Contrary to popular belief, not everyone understands the inner workings of ...
Golf fans might not agree on much these days — technique, equipment, who should make the Ryder Cup teams — but there’s one rule everyone obeys: when Lee Trevino speaks, you listen. In an industry ripe ...