Rob Mcgarr
Writer and Editor at Freelance
I've got a YouTube channel. Of course I bloody have. https://t.co/ZCyFF3PS00
Articles
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1 week ago |
todays-golfer.com | Rob Mcgarr
Links golf is where the sport began, and where many believe it’s still at its very best. Carved through coastal dunes and battered by sea winds, links courses offer a raw, elemental test that rewards imagination, creativity, and patience. No two rounds are ever the same. Firm turf, unpredictable bounces, deep revetted bunkers, and shifting weather make links golf as exhilarating as it is humbling.
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2 weeks ago |
todays-golfer.com | Rob Mcgarr
Saturday might be “moving day” in most tournaments, but at Oakmont, simply standing still could be considered a victory. With its punishing rough, narrow fairways, and devilish greens, the course they call “The Beast” has taken down some serious names already. Bryson DeChambeau, Shane Lowry, Dustin Johnson, and Justin Rose are among those packing their bags after missing the halfway cut. Those still standing have earned it.
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2 weeks ago |
todays-golfer.com | Rob Mcgarr
The US Open is widely regarded as the toughest test in golf. Narrow fairways, gnarly rough, lightning-fast greens — it’s the kind of setup that can drive even the world’s best players to distraction. Need proof? How about Shane Lowry — a major champion who’s been a professional golfer for almost 20 years — forgetting one of the most basic rules of the game during Friday’s second round?
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2 weeks ago |
todays-golfer.com | Rob Mcgarr
Watch the US Open at Oakmont this week and you’ll probably see the world’s best golfers struggle like nowhere else. The length, the rough, the virtually unplayable greens – it all adds up to make Oakmont one of golf’s toughest tests. Most pros would bite your hand off for a round of level par. But what would a normal golfer shoot at Oakmont in US Open conditions?
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2 weeks ago |
todays-golfer.com | Rob Mcgarr
Imagine shooting a ridiculous 11-under-par 56. Breaking your home course record by six shots. And not winning the comp. That’s exactly what happened at Wolston Park Golf Club in Queensland, Australia, last week. Matthew Frohmuller, the club’s head greenkeeper and a +3 handicapper, delivered the round of his life in a Saturday stableford at the par-67 layout just outside Brisbane. You’d think that would be enough to waltz away with the win. But the handicap system had other ideas.
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