With the Presidents Cup rumoured to be on its way back to Royal Melbourne in 2028, the PGA Tour can cross new territory and make its biggest statement yet.
Australian course architect MICHAEL COCKING dishes the dirt on becoming the country’s busiest restoration man, the famous course he’d love to get his hands on and how Ogilvy Cocking Mead plans to revive one of the most iconic Major-championship venues in golf ahead of the 2026 Presidents Cup.
We offer a few dates you might want to circle on your calendars – and not just the ones you think – as you look ahead to another intriguing year in our sport.
This storyline from Augusta has the chance to impact pro golf well into the future. In the shadow of Dustin Johnson’s comprehensive win at the Masters, a narrative that has been building for years continued to gather steam at Augusta. It’s the story of the transformation of men’s professional golf by a group of young Read more…
An unabashed fan of the golf course and the creativity that it both demands and rewards, Smith spent Monday refamiliarising himself with an Augusta National that is significantly firmer than it was five months ago.
The inaugural competition, a three-day affair featuring US, European and International teams, will be held in the American autumn of 2022 at an American course yet to be determined.
Smith is vying for a spot in this year’s Olympics. At 31st in the Official World Golf Rankings, he’s the third-highest ranked Australian in the world, behind only Adam Scott (13th) and Marc Leishman (28th).
Fresh off a solid performance in his first Presidents Cup, Abraham Ancer is ready to take the next step in his professional career. A very big, exciting step.
Australian Golf Digest
