Robert Green

No one can deny the Olympic champion is a deserving major winner.

Rory McIlroy has been much in the news recently, on the course and off.

The absurd riches that are presently flooding the sport may end up finishing it.

The Ryder Cup is of fundamental importance to golf in a way no DP World Tour event is.

The world No. 1 will doubtless be the favourite to win his third major at the USPGA Championship next month.

One of the oldest adages about the Masters goes that the tournament doesn’t really begin until the back nine on Sunday.

From LIV Golf shenanigans to Ryder Cup spats.

Is a title worth less when some players aren’t invited to compete?

Invitations to this year’s Masters have been issued to three non-Americans who previously had not met the normal qualifying criteria.

Sundays, of whatever colour, are sadly not Tiger’s thing these days.

It was the Old Course at St Andrews which established the template of 18 holes as the norm.

Neither Jack Nicklaus nor Tiger Woods won on the PGA Tour as an amateur.

There is no keeping McIlroy off the sports pages these days, whether it be for his golf or for something he’s said

I decided to take a lesson with a view to 2024 producing more pars and some birdies rather than a dollop of double-bogeys

Looking ahead to the new golf season.

Looking ahead to 2024

Every month of the ongoing LIV saga has made it more abundantly clear that only four golf tournaments really matter.

Golf in London uses up nearly as much land as all other sports put together.

There was enormous frustration at the weekend for Rasmus Højgaard, twin brother of the new DP World Tour Championship winner.

There remains considerable uncertainty over the future of the “framework agreement” signed between the PGA Tour and the Saudi Arabian Public Investment Fund.