Written by Robert Green
Garden gnomes and Olympic Games
Should golf be dropped from the Olympic Games?
Two Rhodes lead to glory
GB&I win third Curtis Cup of the century.
Into a great unknown
Moving on from the pure competition of the Olympics.
Ko completes the collection – but 2028 looks tricky!
The 2028 Olympics will be held between July 14-July 30.
Thus golf came to the Holy Land
Caesarea, the first golf course in Israel, opened in 1961 with an exhibition match between Sam Snead and Harry Weetman.
A major man with more in mind
Schauffele will be off to Paris soon to defend his Olympic title.
The new Master of the Masters?
The recent television debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump descended into farce as they traded disparaging remarks about each other’s golf.
Pinehurst revisited
Donald Ross’ creation may be the toughest test of chipping in the United States.
Bryson just wins, Rory just doesn’t
In the end it all comes down to a single putt.
A horrible start and an early finish
The Women’s PGA Championship at Sahalee Country Club in Washington state starts next week.
Completed and underway in Comporta
Golf on Portugal’s Alentejo coast.
The nearly man makes it at last
No one can deny the Olympic champion is a deserving major winner.
McIlroy: playing & politics
Rory McIlroy has been much in the news recently, on the course and off.
Who cares who wins?
The absurd riches that are presently flooding the sport may end up finishing it.
Remember who the Ryder Cup is between
The Ryder Cup is of fundamental importance to golf in a way no DP World Tour event is.
Scottie beaming up again
The world No. 1 will doubtless be the favourite to win his third major at the USPGA Championship next month.
The day Crenshaw finally cracked it
One of the oldest adages about the Masters goes that the tournament doesn’t really begin until the back nine on Sunday.
Return of the ‘Full Swing’
From LIV Golf shenanigans to Ryder Cup spats.
Asterisks and unwanted lessons
Is a title worth less when some players aren’t invited to compete?
A Chile greeting
Invitations to this year’s Masters have been issued to three non-Americans who previously had not met the normal qualifying criteria.