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34 Articles

Valentino Dixon Will Draw Your Course

Michelle Obama and John McEnroe recently acquired his work. This drawing of Sebonack Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y., hangs in the entrance of the clubhouse. It was commissioned by the club’s owner, Michael Pascucci, for $50,000. During quarantine Pascucci phoned artist Valentino Dixon after watching a TV show about his extraordinary life, which readers of Golf Digest know took a twist when Dixon mailed his work to our magazine while imprisoned for a murder he did not commit. Pascucci got Dixon’s number from his golf buddy, Bryant Gumbel, who happened to be the host of the segment on HBO Real Sports. Next he mailed several photos of his beloved Long Island links to Dixon and told him to pick one. Dixon did, and he recommended a large size across four panels (a…

Valentino Dixon Will Draw Your Course

Year of the Comeback

Other sports don’t allow slumpers to linger. WE HAVE WITNESSED tournaments without fans—which gave us, if nothing else, a break from screams of, “Get in the hole!” Perhaps in an act of karmic grace, we have witnessed what can best be described as “The Year of the Comeback.” They are familiar names to anyone who follows golf: Lydia Ko, Jordan Spieth, Stewart Cink, Sergio Garcia, Brooks Koepka, Rory McIlroy, Mike Weir, Hideki Matsuyama, Ariya Jutanugarn. All are major champions. All have endured droughts, some bad enough to draw whispers—loud ones in a few cases—that they might not win again. Cink’s last victory had been the 2009 Open Championship (which is best remembered for Tom Watson not winning at 59), and Weir, the 2003 Masters champion, had not won in 13 years. Ko and…

Year of the Comeback

Undercover Caddie

One of my first events 30 years ago was the PGA Tour’s old Tucson Open. I remember seeing caddies who looked beat up. They were not so much standing next to their bags as they were angled over them, their bodies overloaded by this invisible weight. I recall being sad and almost embarrassed for them. It just seemed like they had let themselves go. I called my dad and told him about it, promising that wouldn’t be me. ► What a stupid kid I was. Now I’m one of those guys bent over the bag who looks like a sparring partner for the heavyweight champ. ► We are by no means athletes, but our work is a workout. We were getting our steps in well before step-counting became a thing,…

Undercover Caddie

John daly will always be remembered for being one of the great Cinderella stories in the history of golf. In addition, it’s doubtful we will ever see a two-time major champion who fits the description “a man of the people” more emphatically than J.D. When I caught up with him in April at the Insperity Invitational, where he tied for second, he had a full-length beard that had him looking more like Santa Claus than the raw-boned kid from Arkansas who 30 years ago this summer stunned the world by winning the PGA Championship as the ninth alternate into the field. J.D. is 55 now, and this past year has been a tough one, as he revealed he has been battling bladder cancer. But his colorful demeanor, big game and…

Don’t Forget to Breathe

PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS are meticulous about how they treat their bodies. That’s a good thing—being physically fit, eating right and staying hydrated are crucial if athletes are to perform at their peak. However, far too many golfers at every level essentially ignore the life force of humanity. We’re talking, of course, about breathing. ▶ Breathing is our best defense against the roller coaster of emotions this game wants to take you on. You don’t have to take my word for it. It is backed up by science. This isn’t about psychology; it’s about physiology. When you focus on your breathing—say, breathe in on a three-count, hold it for one, then breathe out for five—you saturate your red blood cells with oxygen. When this happens, the primal part of your hardware is tricked into…

Don’t Forget to Breathe

When a Camera Lingered

A sign of respect when nobody was looking. Months have passed now, but it likely will remain one of the moments we remember from these tumultuous times. While CBS played the theme song “Thrill of Victory” by E.S. Posthumus—you know it as “da-da-da-da da-da-dadah!”—at the close of the Masters and the video camera of Erik Leidel lingered on the final green, we saw the figure of Hideki Matsuyama’s caddie, Shota Hayafuji, walking back to the 18th hole as Jim Nantz said simply, “Matsuyama has won the Masters Tournament.” Then an unexpected moment followed. Shota had just removed the flag from the flagstick, a tradition for the champion’s caddie, and returned the stick to the cup. With his back to the camera, he removed his green cap—and bowed deeply to the course. Masters victory we recall,…

When a Camera Lingered

THE GENIUS OF JORDAN

If social distancing during the pandemic has revealed anything noteworthy about how PGA Tour pros go about their business, it might be just how much thought Jordan Spieth puts into every shot he hits. Without large galleries to muffle what is said inside tournament ropes, Spieth’s conversations with his caddie, Michael Greller, have been a fascinating peek inside the mind of one of the game’s most thoughtful and determined players. “He’s worked very hard over a long period to get his swing to where, when he takes the club back, he’s only got a picture in his mind about the ball flight he’s trying to create. That’s what he’s talking [to Michael] about,” says his longtime coach, Cameron McCormick. “His swing is now jelling with what he sees. There’s no conflict.” A…

THE GENIUS OF JORDAN

DRIVE BLAST PUTT

CONFIDENCE COMES when you’re looking forward to what happens next, not thinking about what came before. To get some of that in your game this summer, I’m going to help you with three important shots—off the tee with the driver, from a basic greenside bunker and on the green. When you have more control over the clubface, a better impact point in the sand and a clear visual of the best line for your putts, you’re going to shoot lower scores. Let’s start with your tee game. If you want to keep your drives in play, focus on the position of your lead wrist at impact. You can see here (left) that the back of mine is flat and facing my target. If you wear a watch, think about rotating it…

DRIVE BLAST PUTT

PLAYING THROUGH

You might not realize it watching the PGA Tour’s weekend broadcast, but golf’s discourse is no longer monopolized by Establishment voices. The democratization of content along with evolving consumer behaviors—read: no one’s got time for five-hour rounds!—has produced a chorus of new voices shaping the conversation about golf’s future. They’re posting videos on TikTok and podcasts to Spotify. They’re ditching the polo-and-slacks look for the hoodie-and-joggers vibe. And they’re refusing to accept golf as an out-of-touch pastime for wealthy white men. With an eye toward the decades to come, we spoke with nine of the most influential and important new voices in our sport. What they share, in addition to a deep love for the game: a steadfast belief that golf, like all things, must adapt to survive—and, ideally, to thrive.…

PLAYING THROUGH

Roger Steele knew his engineering job in Chicago was stifling his creative instincts, and he knew he wanted to do what creatives do: pack up his life and move to Los Angeles. But he had no friends there, no real plan. “All I had was my golf clubs,” Steele, 33, says. “Within a month I’m playing at the nicest clubs in the city. What other activity besides golf could have brought me that opportunity, that network, so quickly?” Now he rubs shoulders with professional athletes and SoCal CEOs at L.A.’s swankiest courses; back when he was a kid, it was munys near his home in Austin, a no-frills neighborhood on Chicago’s West Side. Steele’s father was a police officer, and he nudged his son toward golf because he didn’t trust the…

STEPHEN & ERICA MALBON

Stephen Malbon would often ask his celebrity friends if they would want to join him for one of his favorite pastimes: golf. “It wouldn’t just be a no,” he says. “It’d be a f--- no! Like, why would I even consider doing that?” Malbon has been wrestling with the is-golf-cool-enough conundrum since he quit the game as a 16-year-old because, you guessed it, it was not cool enough. Sometime along his professional journey—which took him from the ad agency world in New York City to creating the Malbon Group, a parent company that housed a creative content agency and a lifestyle brand/magazine called Frank151—he rekindled his golf flame and vowed to bring some coolness along with him. So he and his wife, Erica, who co-founded a boutique-spa concept called The Now,…

STEPHEN & ERICA MALBON

One measure of architecture junkies is their familiarity with Golf Club Atlas, the online forum for purists to read about Golden Age designs and ruminate on differences in green surrounds. Andy Johnson read the site as he toiled in post-college jobs—first in freight logistics, then for two startups. It was just a hobby until TheFriedEgg.com was born in late 2015. Originally a bi-weekly email newsletter, Johnson’s website has evolved into an authoritative voice on course architecture. It highlights renovations, sends a thrice-weekly newsletter, produces high quality drone videos of courses, analyzes PGA Tour venues and more. People trust him to, in the simplest terms, tell them whether a course is good or not. When golfers start to appreciate golf-course architecture, “they get something other than a score to base their experience off.…

ROB KING & TAD COLLINS

They come from two different corners of the golf-course design world—Rob King from the architectural side, Tad Collins from the contracting side. As such, they had both witnessed the inefficiencies of having those two services offered by different companies, often with competing interests. King/Collins Golf Course Design, then, would do things differently. Formed in 2010, it would function as one group to take your project from the first sketch to Opening Day. Still, a design firm is only as good as its golf courses, and King/Collins had zero until they secured a unique debut project: reviving a decrepit, featureless nine-hole track on a flat floodplain in rural Tennessee. “As a sport, we are way too attached to the 18-hole model,” says King, 53. “The country club way of 5½-hour rounds is going…

ROB KING & TAD COLLINS

Pat Mayo, 35, is something of an OG in the ever-expanding golf-gambling and daily fantasy sports (DFS) universe. He began writing about fantasy golf in 2011, long before million-dollar DFS contests and the advanced statistics revolution that deepened our understanding of players’ games. Mayo has steadily grown his following and offerings since—his YouTube Channel, the Mayo Media Network, features gambling and DFS content on all sports. But most listeners consume his content through the Pat Mayo Experience podcast. He’s also a co-founder of Fantasy National, a website that allows users to dive into advanced golf statistics—a tool to figure out how a player scores in windy conditions or how he putts on Bermuda greens. He’s as bullish as they come on the future of golf gambling. “It’s the only sport you…

A former LPGA Tour player, Jeehae Lee has seen her share of swing coaches. However, she’s in the minority—just 13 percent of golfers take lessons even once a year. “The rest are just hacking it together on their own,” Lee, 37, says. “The biggest barrier to entry is price—people don’t want to spend $100 every week or even every month. We want to solve that problem for the other 87 percent. For those with access to instruction, this will unlock so much in your lessons.” This is SportsBox AI, an in-development software that seeks to democratize 3-D motion-capture technology and incorporate it into golf instruction. Lee is the CEO of the company, her latest venture in a long-term and somewhat turbulent relationship with golf. In addition to playing on tour, she has…

Sam (Riggs) Bozoian

The idea was simple enough: Talk about golf like normal people and turn it into a podcast. The underlying belief was a bit more profound. “Whether you’re at a private course or if you’re at a local muny, I think those conversations around the bar are pretty similar,” says Sam (Riggs) Bozoian, 34, the face of branding behemoth Barstool Golf. “They have the same opinions on players; they think the same things are funny.” Riggs expertly toes the line between country club and public golf, and his followers adore him for it. That, and his ability to make them belly laugh. A former Harvard hockey player and tech salesman, Riggs elbowed his way into writing about golf for the popular Barstool Sports site in 2016. A year later, he co-launched Fore Play, which…

Sam (Riggs) Bozoian

ABBY LIEBENTHAL

As a “golf lifer,” she falls outside her own target demographic. Abby Liebenthal, 30, grew up playing the game and immediately plunged into the golf industry after college—first at the AJGA, then the Tiger Woods Foundation, then Titleist, then a pit stop at Northwestern for grad school, then back to golf. She now works for the most inside-golf organization there is, the USGA, where she’s the senior manager of U.S. Open fan experiences. Understandably, Liebenthal feels quite comfortable mingling around first tees and 19th holes. Her friends, however, have always been a bit more fish-out-of-water in golf circles. “None of my peers growing up or in college played golf at all,” she says. “As we started to get older, I would hear them say, ‘I want to play, but I have…

ABBY LIEBENTHAL

Someone was always going to emerge as the preeminent voice in the golf YouTube space, but few would expect the man who filled the void: not a PGA Tour player or an established top-100 teacher, but a driving-range pro with a nasal-y British accent. In 2012, Shiels’ YouTube videos were just a side hustle to draw attention and help fill his “teaching diary.” (That’s British for schedule.) It worked, and his teaching slate ultimately became so packed that he yearned for more time to devote to shooting and editing his videos. Today Shiels, 34, has five full-time employees working for him and no longer sees any students at all. That’s what happens when you have 1.4 million YouTube subscribers and average 40 million combined views on YouTube and Facebook each month. “I give…

THE LAST STAND OF REES JONES

TIGER WOODS double fist-pumped and howled to the sky amid delirious screams of a rapturous gallery. He had just rolled in a birdie putt to tie for the lead on the 72nd hole of the U.S. Open, and for several minutes in June 2008, the 18th green of the South course at Torrey Pines in La Jolla, Calif., was the blinding but bittersweet center of the sports universe. Though it would not become official until the next day after a 19-hole playoff with an unblinking Rocco Mediate, the 2008 U.S. Open was the Emperor’s most emphatic conquest. Woods’ 14th major title (and sixth since 2005) seemed like the latest inevitable step toward an unprecedented 19 major-championship trophies. But Woods played through pain on a severely damaged leg that afterward required surgery.…

THE LAST STAND OF REES JONES

KEEPING UP WITH JONES

*Parenthesis indicates World Ranking at time of the event U.S. OPEN The Country Club / 1988 Curtis Strange (5), Nick Faldo (12) Hazeltine National G.C. / 1991 Payne Stewart (7), Scott Simpson (60) Baltusrol (Lower) / 1993 Lee Janzen (41), Payne Stewart (16) Congressional C.C. (Blue) / 1997 Ernie Els (7), Colin Montgomerie (6) Pinehurst (No. 2) / 1999 Payne Stewart (13), Phil Mickelson (11) Bethpage State Park (Black) / 2002 Tiger Woods (1), Phil Mickelson (2) Pinehurst No. 2 / 2005 Michael Campbell (80), Tiger Woods (1) Torrey Pines G. Cse. (South) / 2008 Tiger Woods (1), Rocco Mediate (158) Bethpage State Park (Black) / 2009 Lucas Glover (71), Ricky Barnes (NR), David Duval (NR), Phil Mickelson (2) Congressional C.C. (Blue) / 2011 Rory McIlroy (7), Jason Day (19) Torrey Pines G. Cse. (South) / 2021 To be determined PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Sahalee C.C. / 1998 Vijay Singh (16), Steve Stricker (45) Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands) / 2001 David…

KEEPING UP WITH JONES

If the public’s feelings about the USGA could be distilled into a building, the result would look something like the clubhouse at The Olympic Club: formal and old-fashioned. It seems fitting then that the debut of Mike Whan as the new face of the USGA came at Olympic in late April during a media day touting the U.S. Women’s Open. When someone referred to Whan as “Boss,” he parried, “Not yet.” But he was just being literal. Whan’s first day as CEO was still a few weeks away, but the announcement on Feb. 17 that he would take the job had already sent a bolt of lightning through an organization that dates to 1894, and the energy he radiated at Olympic was palpable. His predecessor Mike Davis—who was beloved internally…

MOST OF US ARE PLAYING THE WRONG SHAFT*

THE FIELD AT THIS YEAR’S PUERTO RICO OPEN had 132 exceptionally talented golfers with similarly perfect swings as hypnotic as the nearby palm trees blowing in the island breeze. But when you looked closer, a subtle but distinct difference kept reflecting in the light: bits of metallic blue in one moment, sparkly green or smoky black in another place, shiny silver here, and hints of red, yellow or even orange over there, each tracing that perfect line between hands and clubhead. Shoes, hats and even physiques have a certain consistency on the PGA Tour, but the driver shaft reveals a rainbow palette of variety, and not just in colors—68 of the 132 players used a different driver shaft. On its face, that number sounds absurd. Tour-player swings all hover in…

MOST OF US ARE PLAYING THE WRONG SHAFT*

THE VARIOUS WAYS A SHAFT BENDS DURING THE SWING

Golf biomechanist Sasho Mackenzie’s research with Ping reveals how a shaft bends during the swing and how that bending affects clubhead speed. In the illustration above, the yellow shaft represents the typical bending compared with the theoretical unbending blue shaft. During the downswing, the shaft bends back (called “lag”). Near impact, the shaft bends down (“droop”) and then toward the target (“lead”). Mackenzie’s research found that forward bend (called “kick velocity”) increased with more flexible shafts than with stiffer shafts but not for all players. And even though kick velocity might increase, the overall clubhead speed didn’t change because that forward-bending effect causes the hands to slow down. Says Mackenzie, “There’s not really a great way to be able to predict who is going to get that clubhead speed.”…

THE VARIOUS WAYS A SHAFT BENDS DURING THE SWING

TEST: A 10-HANDICAPPER, FOUR STIFF SHAFTS AND A 17-YARD DIFFERENCE

In our test with national clubfitting leader Club Champion, we had a 10-handicapper with a higher than normal swing speed hit 10 to 12 shots each with four shaft models from the same company, cycling through the shafts every three swings. All were labeled “stiff,” but each had a slightly different profile, or what’s called an “EI curve” that measures the relative stiffness of different sections along the shaft. In other words, all of these stiff shafts were the right starting point, but in theory they were different enough that one might produce better results based on the way our player swings the driver. Although not instantly clear from the distance and dispersion circles seen here, the data showed that shaft C and shaft A produced the best average distances…

TEST: A 10-HANDICAPPER, FOUR STIFF SHAFTS AND A 17-YARD DIFFERENCE

MORE SWINGS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A STICK AT

1 ACCRA FX 3.0 The gram weights on these 24 driver-shaft options range from the 40s to the 80s. 2 EVENFLOW RIPTIDE MX The smooth flex profile features extra stability at the tip to tighten shot dispersion. 3 FUJIKURA VENTUS RED The ultra-strong carbon fiber on this highest-launching Ventus adds stability mid-swing and at impact. 4 GRAPHITE DESIGN TOUR AD HD The lower launch and low spin comes from the firm butt section and the even more stable tip. 5 LA GOLF TRONO Co-designer Bryson DeChambeau called for a stout mid-section with a softer feel in the hands. 6 MCA GOLF DIAMANA TB The four weight ranges feature the same smooth flex transition from butt section to tip. 7 OBAN AIRBURST Ultra-thin, high-density carbon fiber builds in a medium firm feel and mid-to-high launch. 8 TPT RED RANGE There are 14 profiles built through an…

MORE SWINGS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A STICK AT

WHERE TO GO TO GET FIT

OUR LIST OF AMERICA’S 100 BEST CLUBFITTERS, which first debuted in 2011, considers all sorts of facilities that offer clubfitting access to the general public. Those include independent shops, practice ranges and full-service performance centers, large retail stores, resorts, golf courses and national chains. More than 800 facilities were reviewed, which included nomination forms that detailed each facility’s resources, tools, expertise and fitting methodology. We also conducted a poll of leading equipment-company experts and our nationwide panel of more than 2,000 Golf Digest Course Rating panelists. Those facilities earning the highest marks are highlighted here in two categories: The state-by-state heading lists 100 independent, local operations. Under the national chains, we selected the top-rated stores for each brand. ► What should you look for in a good clubfitting operation? First,…

WHERE TO GO TO GET FIT

SHORT GAME MADE SIMPLE

Golf Digest Teaching Professional TODD ANDERSON is director of instruction for the PGA Tour's Performance Center at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach and one of the 50 Best Teachers in America.…

SHORT GAME MADE SIMPLE

FROM ROYAL ST. GEORGE’S WITH LOVE

JAMES BOND STROLLS DOWN THE FIRST FAIRWAY AT ROYAL ST. GEORGE’S, RELISHING THE PROSPECT OF A HIGH-STAKES MATCH WITH HIS NEMESIS, AURIC GOLDFINGER“ON A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN MAY WITH THE LARKS SINGING OVER THE GREATEST SEASIDE COURSE IN THE WORLD.” The club was founded in 1887 and has hosted 13 Open Championships—the 14th is scheduled for July 15-18. Yet the most famous encounter on these hard, fast fairways is a work of fiction. The 1959 novel Goldfinger is the seventh in the series of 14 Bond books by English author Ian Fleming. Fifty pages are devoted to the epic battle between the two men, and the golf segment in the movie adaptation still stands out as one of the best cinematic celebrations of the game. Royal St. George’s, named for England’s patron…

FROM ROYAL ST. GEORGE’S WITH LOVE

A QUICK NINE ON THE TRAIL OF IAN FLEMING

(1) DUKES HOTEL BAR, St James’ Place, London In a quiet Mayfair courtyard behind the Ritz sits the effortlessly stylish Dukes Hotel, where the bar was one of Fleming’s regular hangouts. The most famous tipple here is the martini—it was in this watering hole, according to legend, that Fleming decided the martini would be Bond’s beverage of choice, a cocktail that had to be, of course, “Shaken, not stirred.” Today you can sample one of the Fleming-themed cocktails or learn how it’s made by attending one of the hotel’s martini masterclasses. dukeshotel.com (2) JAMES BOND BUS TOUR OF LONDON This four-hour tour around the capital by mini-coach is designed to give an inside view of how the Bond films have been made and how real-life spying works today. The tour covers classic scenes from…

A QUICK NINE ON THE TRAIL OF IAN FLEMING

THERE IS A CLASSIC training principal that if you want to get better at anything, practice with people who are better than you. This partially explains how 5-foot-4 Bianca Pagdanagan of the Philippines became the longest golfer on the LPGA Tour in 2020. With a driver swing speed of 106 miles per hour and a ball speed of 156, the 23-year-old averaged 283 yards off the tee in 10 tournaments during the pandemic-shortened season. She credits her aggressively athletic swing to competing against anyone who was longer than her, especially her father, Samuel. “From the first time I went to the driving range with him, probably around [age] 7, I remember wanting to hit it as far as he could,” says Pagdanagan, who remains an LPGA Tour rookie for 2021 because…

A MATEURS OFTEN STAND OVER THE BALL with their feet too wide apart. I understand the appeal—they want to feel more stable throughout the swing, and a wider stance seems a logical way to achieve that. Ever notice how many tour pros have both feet anchored to the ground at impact? Not everyone—some pros get up on their toes for more power—but most know having both feet planted is such a stable position when you’re swinging through the hitting zone. It helps provide consistency to ball-striking. ► That said, there is such a thing as being too wide. It hinders body rotation and truncates the swing. This is something my coach, Rick Sessinghaus, and I keep an eye on as it pops up periodically when I address the ball. When…

What’s in My Bag

AGE 24 LIVES Plano, Texas STORY Six top-10s on the PGA Tour through early May, including second place at the Masters. HOME IMPROVEMENT During the break caused by the pandemic last year, I was rooming with fellow Korn Ferry Tour player Davis Riley. We bought a hitting mat and a net and rearranged the living room in our apartment so that we could hit balls. We set up the TrackMan and often hit balls until midnight. It was a really good way to work on our games, and thankfully the neighbors never complained. —WITH E. MICHAEL JOHNSON * CARRY DISTANCE DRIVER SPECS Titleist TSi3, 9°, Fujikura Speeder 757 TR X shaft, 44.5 inches. I got this driver the week before last fall’s U.S. Open and immediately had success with it. Minimizing the effect of mis-hits is important to me, and…

What’s in My Bag

Get Your Power Back

THROUGHOUT HIS CAREER, four-time PGA Tour winner Charley Hoffman (above) has played with an awesome combination of ball-striking quality and raw distance. But in 2019, 13 years after joining the tour, Charley saw declines in his strokes-gained stats and came to me for help. He had added some “restrictor plates” to his swing over time to make sure he kept the ball in play, but those things also prevented him from swinging the club as well as we knew he still could. He needed to make some changes and I’ll share some of them here, including getting him to swing through impact better. A common fault is letting the hips move toward the ball in the downswing. It feels powerful, but losing your posture like this actually kills clubhead speed. Instead,…

Get Your Power Back

In golf, a buck isn’t just a buck. It represents honor. If you’re playing for one today and haven’t memorized the 168 pages in the Player’s Edition of the Rules of Golf, you can avoid a black eye if you stick to these nine edicts. 1 Do you have a bad lie? Life’s full of bad lies. Unless it’s plugged anywhere but in sand, or resting on a cartpath (or Mr. Larson’s foot), you’re likely playing it, dude. 2 Is it near an animal? Does that animal look like something Crocodile Dundee would wear? Free relief. No questions asked. 3 Did you whiff? Ohhhh, it was a practice stroke. Nice try. Own it and count it. 4 Lose a ball? You’ve got three minutes of search time, and no, we don’t think it landed over by the beer…

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