There’s an old golf proverb, penned by the legendary Herbert Longhurst Darwin, that says the Slync.io Dubai Desert Classic doesn’t really begin until the 10th tee on Sunday. OK, not really. But on the evidence of this epic event, it would be difficult to come up with a more apt description of a race to Read more…
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.
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…
Thanks to a career-low 62 in the third round, the 24-year-old won in style by using a borrowed driver from fellow tour pro James Hahn on the eve of the tournament after his own driver broke into pieces after a friendly mishap.
Viktor Hovland defended his title in Mexico at the World Wide Technology Championship, using typically stellar iron play to go along with an improved short game to take the tournament by four shots over Carlos Ortiz.
The USGA announced that Hovland had pulled out due to an eye injury. However the NBC broadcast conveyed that the injury was due to sand in Hovland’s left eye.
When you think of unique moves from young players on tour, a few come to mind: Matthew Wolff’s hip trigger; Sungjae Im’s pause in his backswing; and Daniel Berger’s unique wrist angles to name a few. We know these moves work—these players have the trophies to prove it.