Zach Johnson is a two-time Major champion, a 12-time PGA Tour winner, and a likely future Hall-of-Famer. He also might just be the GOAT when it comes to one of the most amateurish bloopers a golfer can make.
Which players aren’t at Pebble Beach and which are in Saudi Arabia instead has dominated the headlines this week. But there’s also a third big men’s pro golf event happening on the DP World Tour. And it provided a funny highlight that will be tough to, um, top.
It ain’t easy being a caddie. You’re the first one they blame and the last one to get the credit. You walk more miles than a beat cop and if your player’s bananas aren’t exactly the right amount of ripe, so help you God. Then, as if that weren’t enough, when the tour arrives in Read more…
Pebble Beach has been called “the greatest meeting of land and sea”, and if you’ve ever been to Pebble, it’s tough to argue. As a result, though, it might be the worst place to find a cheap place to stay. But a group of PGA Tour caddies are getting around that for this week’s AT&T Read more…
Want to work at Augusta National? Well, here’s your chance. If you choose to accept the challenge, that is. The Masters venue has posted a job opening. And it just might be the most pressure-packed golf gig we can think of: Landscape Architect & Planner. If you’re interested, you should definitely take a look. It Read more…
By this point we’re all well aware that when it comes to PGA Tour stars, these guys are good. Heck, these guys are gods. Golfing gods. Still, they manage to amaze us with their talents on a weekly basis. And the DP World Tour has come up with yet another fun contest to emphasize this Read more…
Meissner finished T-59 to earn a little more than $US3,000 for the week. But it’s hard not to think how much better he would have fared had he not shot 13-over on one hole.
We’re sure the advice itself is pretty solid, but “get to the 18th hole early” isn’t exactly useful for a PGA Tour winner who is competing in the event.
After getting to the PGA Tour’s first event of the year, the Tournament of Champions on Maui, Viktor Hovland shared a hilarious photo of his broken golf clubs.
Mistaken identity perhaps? As Hughes points out, there was an American self-storage magnate named Bradley Wayne Hughes, who founded Public Storage and was worth an estimated $US4.1 billion at the time of his death.
The OWGR uses a rolling two-year period to calculate a player’s average points per event, but if it only went back 52 weeks, things would look a lot different.
Viktor Hovland has developed the nickname, the Resort Golf King and this time in the Bahamas where he made back-to-back eagles during a final-round 66 to win the Hero World Challenge. RELATED: Shop new equipment, apparel and accessories on Australian Golf Digest’s new online marketplace, The Pro Shop His four PGA Tour/Hero wins have come Read more…
Australian Golf Digest
