MyGolfSpy released its early June YouTube Golf Power Rankings on Monday, with Bryson DeChambeau holding the top spot at a +9.9 on-camera handicap. The biggest movers over the past two weeks were Peter Finch, Danny Elder and Josh Oddy, each climbing at least three places on a leaderboard that blends major champions, tour professionals and high-level content creators.
The rankings are generated by Handicap Tracker, a site that monitors YouTube golf videos and calculates each player’s handicap based on filmed rounds. A plus handicap indicates a player is scoring better than scratch.
Current Top 10
- Bryson DeChambeau (+9.9)
- Jason Day (+8.7)
- Brad Dalke (+7.1)
- George Bryan (+6.9)
- Nick Voke (+6.9)
- Pavan Sagoo (+6.8)
- James Nicholas (+6.6)
- Josh Oddy (+6.4)
- Jean-Philippe Mehu (+6.1)
- Ryan Ruffels (+6.1)
DeChambeau and Day anchor the top two spots, while the creator contingent of George Bryan, Nick Voke and Pavan Sagoo occupies the middle of the table. Oddy is the new entrant, climbing into eighth after a strong two-week stretch.
Peter Finch
Finch was one of the biggest movers of the period, jumping six places to reach a +1.9 handicap. The improvement came during a run of golf at Kiawah Island Resort as part of his ongoing match series against Sean Walsh. Back-to-back rounds of 2-under at Osprey Point and 3-under at Cougar Point marked a more consistent stretch than Finch had shown earlier in 2026.
Danny Elder
Elder matched Finch’s six-spot climb, rising to a +2.5 handicap after an 8-under 60 at Monifieth Golf Links, one of the best rounds recorded in the Handicap Tracker this season. Elder made a serious run at breaking 60 before falling just short, but the score was enough to strengthen his position among the leaderboard’s top tier.
Josh Oddy
Playing at his home course, Shanklin & Sandown Golf Club, Oddy fired a 10-under 60 and moved three spots up the rankings into the top 10. The round was one of the lowest recorded in the tracker and pushed his handicap to +6.3, according to MyGolfSpy’s write-up.
Other Notable Movement
Golf Slump gained four positions to reach a +2.0 handicap without a major scoring breakthrough, benefiting instead from players around him slipping backward. Evan Thompson posted an even-par round at Shingle Creek Golf Club during an attempt to qualify for the U.S. Open, trimming his handicap slightly but falling short of advancing.
Dan Hendriksen logged 1-over through nine holes in a pro-versus-pro match against Chris Gill at West Cornwall Golf Club. Ash Mullin moved up two places after a 2-under round at Centurion Club during the Madison Invitational. Frankie Borrelli climbed one spot following a 6-over at Sebonack Golf Club in Fore Play’s “Best Round Ever?” challenge, a score that carried more weight given the course’s demanding setup and slope rating. Taco Golf and Luke Toomey both reached 1-under through nine holes while navigating a “lose a hole and chug a beer” challenge in New Zealand.
Biggest Single-Video Handicap Cuts
The largest handicap reduction from a single video belonged to Not A Scratch Golfer, who earned a 0.6 cut after shooting 75 (+4) in Shooting 68 vs. Shooting 75. Oddy’s 10-under 60 followed with a 0.5 reduction, with every filmed round feeding directly into the leaderboard.
Hero image: 2026 PGA of America
Simon Bale
Simon Bale is the publisher of Golf Today. A low single-figure handicap golfer, he was previously a major shareholder and course reviewer for Top100GolfCourses.com for over a decade, starting in 2010. Through this role, he developed extensive knowledge of golf course design and architecture while playing more than 300 courses worldwide.
Simon is also the founder of Media Drive, a leading digital golf marketing agency which he successfully directed from 2008 to 2024.
As a lifelong student of the game, Simon takes an analytical approach to both equipment technology and swing mechanics—insights sharpened by two years working in a pro shop under the guidance of experienced professional Rae Sargent, alongside 15 years in equipment marketing. His deep understanding of the elite and professional game is further reinforced by his role as the father of elite-level Surrey county player Henry Bale, and by the strategic partnerships he forged with the PGA Tour and DP World Tour (DPWT) throughout his career at Media Drive.
He has now turned his full attention to covering all aspects of the sport for Golf Today, regularly attending tour events and visiting global golf destinations to deliver authentic, first-hand reviews and original imagery.