Alex Myers

Welcome to another edition of The Grind, where we never thought golf’s next Tiger Woods would be a... woman basketball player. OK, so Caitlin Clark isn’t actually becoming a “professional golfer” like she joked after her WNBA season ended, but she is certainly getting the Tiger treatment this week when it comes to golf coverage. Like with the 15-time major champ during his prime, Golf Channel is altering its schedule to show Clark as she plays in the LPGA Tour's Annika event. The pro-am of the Annika, that is.

Steven Alker opened himself up for this one with a special purchase.

The former NFL coach's stint as a caddie didn't last long.

You won't believe how many golf courses the four-time major champ calls home.

Welcome to another edition of The Grind, where we have reached a particularly sad point in the year. If you’re a golfer in the Northeast, you know what I’m talking about. It’s this annual email from the Metropolitan Golf Association:

The 2022 U.S. Open champ isn't the only player who thinks the tour isn't doing enough to help pace of play.

The PGA Tour Policy Board approved a series of changes on Monday that will reduce the number of golfers in tournaments and reduce the number of tour cards available. In theory, these new tweaks will help improve pace of play, but one of the tour's fastest players finds the situation “pathetic.”

The six-time PGA Tour winner nailed this summary of the ex-NFL player's swing.

Eli Manning and Derek Jeter are just two of the stars investing in New York Golf Club.

You can find Morrissey painted green as Elphaba at The Gershwin Theater—or on the greens around NYC