Steph Kyriacou is six years into life as a professional golfer, living out of a suitcase, chasing majors and quietly becoming one of the most compelling players of her generation. She jumped on a call with Australian Golf Digest Women from the US for a conversation about flow state, side bets and what keeps her hungry for more.
For some years, Nicole Martino felt torn between two seemingly distinct worlds in golf – that of PGA pro and senior club management. But with determination and a strong sense of purpose, she found a way to straddle both.
One of Australia’s best golfers, Rachel Hetherington’s playing career spanned a remarkable era in the women’s professional game. She gave it everything. Now her life is being lived as she’s choosing.
WPGA Tour of Australasia boss Karen Lunn opens up on golf’s new golden era, her vision for a bigger Women’s Australian Open and why she hasn’t picked up a club in six years.
Although Adam Scott, Keith Mitchell and Jason Day dress very differently, their styles are derived from the same guiding principle: Unapologetic individuality.
Our senior writer dives into the ambiguous topic of affiliation fees. Where exactly is your cash being directed by the national governing body, Golf Australia, and the state associations?
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.
Australia’s Mike Clayton has worn just about every hat in the game. A former European Tour professional, he’s since become one of the world’s most respected golf course architects, an occasional tour caddie, sharp-eyed writer and forthright pundit. This is his take on the game.
After five years of unprecedented growth, Australian golf stands at a financial, strategic and ethical crossroads. Australian Golf Digest’s senior writer dissects the business of Golf Australia and how the national governing body is dealing with the many challenges confronting the sport. He asks: What is Golf Australia trying to become?