
Is It Time The Worlds Best Golfers Grew Up
We have also witnessed the world’s best golfers throwing their toys out of the pram when things don’t go their way. It is embarrassing and it sets a dreadful example. Is it time the all grew up?

We have also witnessed the world’s best golfers throwing their toys out of the pram when things don’t go their way. It is embarrassing and it sets a dreadful example. Is it time the all grew up?

And so it brings down the curtain on another season on the PGA Tour. After an uncharacteristic blip at the BMW Championship, Scottie Scheffler resumed normal service by claiming the Tour Championship, a pay cheque for $25m and a season total of a quite astonishing $54m!

Golfshake's resident golf equipment expert and PGA Pro Ryan Rastall recently attended LIV Golf UK at the JCB Golf and Country Club and offers his thoughts after attending his first LIV event as well as some behind the scenes access in a short video.

AND so the 2021-22 PGA Tour season has come to end. And it is one that we will not forget in a hurry. There has been plenty of fabulous action on the course, with several new names coming to the fore, as well as established stars continuing to build upon their reputations.

THE fourth LIV Golf tournament takes place in Boston this week, with the organisers promising to announce the names of more marquee defectors. It comes at the end of a PGA Tour season we will not forget in a hurry.

Two-time major champion Dustin Johnson has quit the PGA Tour to focus on the LIV Series, which is reported to have paid him $150m to commit his future to the Saudi-backed project.

Get ready for a media feeding frenzy as Phil Mickelson emerges from his self-imposed exile as the highest-profile player in the 48-man field for the inaugural LIV Invitational at Centurion Golf Club in St Albans.

In a special View From The Fairway, Golfshake's Derek Clements reflects on what we saw at the controversial Saudi International and what it means for the professional game in the months and years ahead.

It was only a matter of time and, sure enough, England is to host an Asian Tour event for the first time, with Greg Norman insisting it will be the first of many as a new power struggle threatens to engulf the professional game.

There will be no Rory McIlroy and no Jon Rahm playing for the mega riches on offer at the controversial Saudi International in Jeddah this week but the rest of the field reads like a golfing who’s who as many of the world’s finest compete at Royal Greens Golf and Country Club.