Aussie of the month: Scott Hend Scott Hend isn’t afraid of air travel. In his long career, the veteran touring pro has flown across the world on a whim wherever a start has popped up, yet in his post-50 career, the close geography of the PGA Tour Champions in America still holds high appeal for Read more…
Aussie of the month: Australian Opens The east-coast stranglehold on our national championship is over. And not a moment too soon. Golf Australia’s announcement on May 7 that Adelaide will host at least one of the two Australian Opens each year from 2028-2034 snaps a far-too-lengthy streak of hosting domination by Sydney and Melbourne golf Read more…
As competition for a place in our main Top 100 Golf Courses ranking becomes more intense, it’s even more so for those courses ranked 101st to 200th, a.k.a. “The Next 100”.
We’ve known unofficially for several weeks now, but overnight it became rubber-stamped by the United States Golf Association: Adam Scott is officially part of the 2026 US Open field and will therefore tee it up in his 100th consecutive major championship from June 18-21.
Appraising golf courses is like critiquing art – one golfer’s Picasso is another’s kindergarten-level finger painting. Which is why we do our best to explain the process.
Aussie of the Month: Hannah Green Hannah Green loves to win in bursts. The West Australian was not content with winning the LPGA Tour’s HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore, so she parlayed that into twin victories at home at the Women’s Australian Open and Australian WPGA Championship. The 29-year-old became the first Australian since Read more…
Nudging up to Bass Strait in numerous instances, the captivating Ocean Dunes layout ducks in and away from the coastline as it meanders along King Island’s west coast. A revealing arrangement of green complexes is a feature of a course where the location alone guarantees attention. Yet not content to merely place a good course Read more…
Aussie of the month: Hannah Green West Australian Hannah Green claimed an emotion-charged victory at the HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore, firing a brilliant three-under 69 to secure a one-stroke triumph with husband Jarryd Felton on the bag. It was Green’s seventh LPGA Tour title and took her career earnings past $US8 million. A Read more…
LIV Golf has stopped shopping at the top of the market and started investing in the future. With young guns like Australia’s Elvis Smylie, Michael La Sasso and Tom McKibbin signing early, the league is no longer just buying stars – it’s trying to build them.
Stunning practice-round weather gave way to rain on the opening day of the championship, as temperatures plummeted and forced players to play improvised and resourceful golf in challenging conditions at Millbrook Resort near Queenstown.
Frenchman Victor Perez lives in Scotland, resided in the Bahamas while playing on the PGA Tour in America and has family ties to Australia. He’s also one of eight LIV Golf pros now officially accepted by the DP World Tour as dovetailing the two circuits throughout 2026.
Anthony Kim’s ascent from a life and career abyss reached its zenith on Sunday at the Grange Golf Club with an electrifying closing round to vanquish two of golf’s modern titans and win LIV Golf Adelaide.
Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm engaged in a third-round duel that began with a light smattering of body punches before the American landed what appeared to be a knockout blow, only to have the Spaniard pick himself up off the canvas in spectacular fashion.
Australian Golf Digest
