Have you ever been stymied? Maybe in life. But probably not in golf, though it used to happen to players all the time. The stymie — where one player’s ball interferes with another player’s putting ...

Marking your ball. Golfers put a personal and distinguishing mark on their golf ball so that, in a group, if they are playing the same ball with the same number, their ball can be recognized.

The intent here is not to introduce a new generation of golfers to a classic way to (cough) cheat. Rather, it’s a friendly reminder to be on the lookout for a small handful of players prone to take ...

Bryson DeChambeau's analytical mind has served him well as a professional golfer. From his single-plane swing and use of single-length irons to his short-lived attempt at side-saddle putting and his ...

BENTONVILLE, Ark.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As Millennials and Gen Z hit the golf course in growing numbers, they’re reshaping the game — prioritizing social connection and recreation over competition.

Marking your golf ball on the green is not a complicated practice. But there are right and wrong ways to go about it. The post The do's and don'ts of marking your ball on the green appeared first on ...