Golf News

Matt Cleary shouts at a cloud, a President, the PGA Championship, the Scottish Open, Aberdeen, Turnberry, lager beer, the Atlantic Ocean and the Filet-of-Fish.

The galleries were five thick around Royal Portrush’s ninth green and cries of “Bring it Home, Rory!” filled the Causeway Coast air, as Northern Ireland’s favourite sporting son went about his business.

Australian golfing great Adam Scott still believes he has another major triumph in him as he celebrates his 45th birthday at the British Open at Royal Portrush.

The buzz is building ahead of the 2025 Open Championship. Take a look behind the ropes as golf’s biggest stars and their fans soak up the atmosphere.

Australia’s 2022 British Open champion, Cam Smith, is ready to turn round a “frustrating” season at Portrush after working feverishly to get back to his winning ways.

Registration open until August 12, 2025, for local suppliers FRISCO, Texas (July 15, 2025) – The PGA of America has opened PGA VendorMatch registration for the 2026 Senior PGA Championship, to…

Western Australian Ryan Peake is about to tee it up at Royal Portrush; he’s living proof second chances can lead to golf’s greatest stage.

Marc Leishman believes his haunting near-miss at holding golf’s famed Claret Jug is now a positive.

With Cameron Smith on the cover and the 2025 Open Championship returning to the windswept beauty of Royal Portrush, our August edition is your essential guide to one of the most anticipated weeks on the golfing calendar.

Feeling “kind of burnt out” after so many Signature events on the PGA Tour, Min Woo Lee skipped the Scottish Open for tennis at Wimbledon and to play golf with mates in Ireland. And heading into the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush, he says he’s happy and fresh – and ready to unleash a weapon off the tee.

Nine Aussies take on Royal Portrush at this week’s 153rd Open Championship. Paul Prendergast reports on the Australians’ chances in Northern Ireland.

A good player does not hit at the ball or even think of hitting it. They swing the club from the top of their back-swing to the top of their follow-through a plane where the ball happens to be. The ball is effectively in the way of their clubhead. Striking the ball on the way through is a by-product of their golf swing.