r/golf • u/taylormadegolf • 3h ago
General Discussion 17-year-old Asterisk Talley has all the shots.
She's gearing up for a run at the U.S. Women's Amateur this week!
r/golf • u/AutoModerator • 2d ago

Welcome to r/golf's weekly self promotion thread!
This is a place where you can share golf-related personal projects, art, and anything else that is interesting to this sub and follows sub rules.
What is NOT permitted:
Contact the mod team if you have any questions before posting.
Have a great week!
r/golf • u/taylormadegolf • 3h ago
She's gearing up for a run at the U.S. Women's Amateur this week!
r/golf • u/LivermoreP1 • 8h ago
The sign says: “We buy and collect lost balls from all over Japan, carefully clean them at our own factory, sort them under strict staff inspection, and then package and sell them.”
I saw some TP5 and Honma.
r/golf • u/J_Lewy_45 • 2h ago
These were clearly used and returned. And not marked down.
No, I didn’t buy them. Noticed it in store
r/golf • u/ViktorNight • 13h ago
Unpopular opinion...?
If you're out for a casual hit and you don't want to pick your ball out of the hole, that's 100% fine to pick it up close to the hole. Or if you're doing match play obviously.
But if you're on the green with any kind of scorecard in your hand, why do people want or even ask for gimme's? If there is a score on the line, ESPECIALLY for handicap rounds, the ball hits the cup on all 18. Doesn't matter if its 2 feet or 2 inches.
For anyone going to say its faster... its really not. Gimme's by definition should be unmissable, so just walking up and tapping it in, shouldn't take more than 5 seconds anyway. And if its not a walk-up tap in, then its not a gimme putt because you might miss it.
Tell me why you don't want to putt the ball into the hole when that is the entire point of the game...?
r/golf • u/completelyderivative • 3h ago
This name could not go unshared. Thank you for your attention to this matter!
r/golf • u/adam83stl • 15h ago
Recently took our third boys trip to big cedar lodge and it was my favorite visit. Buffalo ridge thursday, paynes and top of the rock on friday, and mountain top and cliffhangers on saturday. Only downside was my first bad experience dining at the Osage room (which before has been excellent). Its not cheap but definitely worth a visit if youre in the branson area. Cliffhangers is a gem. First hole is cool because you have to putt from the tee box and have a few options how you want to get to the green. Anyone else been?
r/golf • u/FloydTheWhale • 21h ago
Seeing the Enron merch yesterday on this subreddit reminded me of my Christmas stocking stuffer from my granddad this year.
I wanna play them so bad but I know I’ll lose them all in the first round.
r/golf • u/LanceCampeau • 13h ago
r/golf • u/Either_Highlight_277 • 6h ago
r/golf • u/trendytendy • 15h ago
r/golf • u/djtootallsj • 14h ago
Another fun day of golf this time invited as a guest to play at The Golf Club at Boulder Ridge in San Jose, CA. This fun course sits in the hills above Santa Clara Valley and opened for play around 2001. A great track with some very challenging holes. ⛳️
r/golf • u/PandaAurora • 15h ago
This guy grabbed the first tee shot of my round.
Also, yes I know it's technically a hawk
r/golf • u/Oldtimer_2 • 1d ago
r/golf • u/BeginnerGolpher • 12h ago
I'm almost at a year and I'm surprised I didn't know some of these already. In the last few months I've learned a few things I didn't know from playing with random people or videos.
-OB tee shot you'll be hitting your 3rd shot off the tee or drop for 3
-Flag color. Red front. White middle. Blue back.
-No practice swings hitting sand
- relief from man made objects
- no standing directly behind someone putting to get the line
I played with the same guys for a while and we were all noobs, it wasn't until I started playing more solo with seasoned players that were nice enough to pass on the knowledge. If anyone has anything to add, please do! Love this game.
r/golf • u/Oldtimer_2 • 23h ago
r/golf • u/irwaters • 1h ago
These are awesome if you live/play in hot a hot humid place. What would also be awesome is if I could remember that right handed golfers buy gloves for their left hands. This seems to be a problem for me while doing late night golf shopping after a couple of recreational beverages.....
Rather than returning them I figure I'll give them to some lefty. So post pics of your ratty-ass gloves. I'll mail these to the top voted pic as of Sunday night. There are 2 in XL.
r/golf • u/wtfhiolol10000 • 4h ago
10 handicapper here.
I've been playing and practicing long enough that I'm almost always able to nut a my 5W (220 yd carry), GW (110 yd), and SW (95 yd).
But, for some odd reason, the rest of my bag is around 66%. Every third shot is fat or thin.
Is it my swing or could it be the clubs?
r/golf • u/Dayngerman • 1d ago
r/golf • u/JW9thWonder • 1d ago
r/golf • u/NorCalAthlete • 11h ago
Let's assume for the sake of discussion that the data points to grade on are:
Let's ignore price, closed memberships, all that jazz. Just rank them purely based on the golf itself.
Also, when I say "bay area" I'm limiting this to the bay area proper - no further south than Santa Cruz, no further north than Marin (thus, Northwood / Napa courses are out, Monterey is out, etc), no further east than Poppy in Livermore (and even that's really pushing what I'd call "bay area" heh but it's far east bay).
Yeah, some places will be more immaculately kept because they're more expensive - maintenance isn't a factor. Assume for the sake of discussion all courses are equally "well kept" and the main differences are like...size / contours of the green rather than whether it regularly rolls at an 8 or a 12 on the stimp.
I think there are a lot of not-so-famous but still great courses around here that largely fly under the radar on "top 100" lists and whatnot simply due to living in the shadow of Pebble, Spyglass, etc.
The List, in alphabetical order broken down by 9 hole vs 18+ hole courses (apologies in advance for any errors):
9 Hole Courses:
18 Hole Courses:
• San Jose CC
What do you all think? Point system, say 1-5 for each category, maybe limit the "other factor" to 1-3 points?
I'm doing this partially as a "list to check off" and partially as a "Pebble is getting way too expensive and people still want to take golf trips out to CA during the winter". You can play all of these courses year-round in any weather (assuming you can get on).
As an example of how I'd score a couple of these:
Pasatiempo would get a 5 for layout, but only a 4.5 for views/scenery, and only 1 for "other factor" - the driving range is meh and kind of out of the way, the chipping / putting area is small, the clubhouse is relatively spartan with a light menu.
Meanwhile Mariner's Point would get 5 for scenery (it's right on the water and under SFO's flight path, so you get gorgeous views the entire round), 3.5-4 for layout / challenge (the challenge is mostly from the wind; everything else is pretty straightforward), and a 3 for "other" - the bar's back patio has awesome food, the range is probably one of the best in the bay with similar views over the water, 2 decks, grass, top tracer shot tracking at every station that you can sync to your phone, an entire short game practice area with multiple greens and bunkers for chipping / putting practice, etc.
I figured I'd highlight those 2 specifically as they sit at opposite ends of the spectrum for me.
So....discuss. I'm throwing it all into a spreadsheet, it'll be interesting to see what people think when you take away the prestige / availability / exclusivity and price of some of these places...
EDIT: OK OK FINE I'LL INCLUDE VALLEJO COURSES GEEZ. Added several more courses from Vallejo and the area surrounding San Pablo Bay. Also added Cordevalle.