Back in the COVID summer of 2020, we enlisted the help of R&A senior curator Laurie Rae to tackle the massive job of ranking ...

Interview with Gary Robison, iconic golf pro at Firestone Country Club and Canton Brookside, who still loves game and makes ...

Lee Westwood books his return to The Open after a three-year absence by winning his qualifier at Dundonald Links.

In the storied annals of The Broadmoor, it seems only fitting that historians recall a black bear and a golf course from the ...

Having completed the Grand Slam with his dramatic Masters win in April, Rory McIlroy heads home to Northern Ireland bidding ...

Get ready for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Here's how to do The Masters the right way, according to a lifelong golfer.

That was just four shots outside of the playoff between Stewart Cink and Tom Watson. He was the No. 1 ranked amateur in the world by year’s end and became the youngest to ever make the cut at ...

Marcel Siem recently mentioned in a DP World Tour interview that he once tied course records three separate times, including at Pebble Beach, while incredibly drunk and completely sleep-deprived.

J.J. Spaun achieved his dream of winning his first major golf title by capturing the US Open. Doing it with a 65-foot birdie putt on the last hole was pure magic.

Golf legends like Ben Hogan and Lee Trevino began their careers as caddies. So what happened? Why don't we see caddies anymore?

It doesn’t always work out for the Old Guy, of course. Fifty-nine-year-old Tom Watson came heartbreakingly close at the 2009 Open. Fifty-one-year-old Sam Snead nearly won the 1963 Masters.

Spaun is the fifth player to win the U.S. Open with birdies on the final two holes, joining Hogan, Jack Nicklaus (1980), Tom Watson (1982) and Jon Rahm (2021).