The Open has reopened a pathway for LIV golfers – eligible players can now earn places through designated events and a qualifying series, restoring a clear route back into major-championship contention.
A renowned caddie is urging Ryder Cup captains to shake things up “for the good of the game,” proposing rotating pairings and shot‑clock trials to inject speed, drama and greater fairness into team matches
If you can use a shovel, you can hit a golf ball. Here’s why
Golf is often seen as a difficult sport to learn, but a new study suggests that it may not be as hard as you think.
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh found that people who had never played golf before were able to hit the ball an average of 100 yards after just a few minutes of instruction. The key, the researchers say, is to use a “shovel swing.”
This swing is similar to the one you use to dig a hole, and it involves using the large muscles in your arms and shoulders to generate power.
The researchers believe that the shovel swing is a good way to learn golf because it is natural and easy to master.
They hope that their findings will encourage more people to give golf a try.
Scottie Scheffler’s dominance in golf continues at the 2024 Olympics in Paris, where he claimed gold. A closer look at his winning gear reveals the secrets behind his success.
Scheffler stays loyal to Titleist, wielding the TSi3 driver and 818 T-MB irons. For close-range precision, he opts for a Scotty Cameron putter.
FootJoy shoes provide support on the greens, while a Hugo Boss outfit keeps him comfortable and stylish. The icing on the top is his custom RBC cap, a nod to his long-time sponsorship deal.
Scheffler’s success is a testament to not only his skill but also the precision engineering behind his equipment.