Keely Levins is a Staff Writer at various prominent publications, including MSN, Outside, Golf Digest ME, Golf Digest, Global Golf Post, the United States Golf Association (USGA), Yahoo News, and Yahoo Sports. She specializes in themes surrounding competitive sports and sports business, with a focus on individual sports and diverse sports disciplines. Keely's insightful reporting has garnered her features in multiple respected outlets, showcasing her expertise in the sports industry.
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Keely Levins' coverage primarily focuses on the sport of golf, with an emphasis on event coverage and instructional content. She may be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming golf tournaments, insights from professional players or coaches, and trends within the golf industry.
As her articles often feature instructional guides for improving golf techniques and fitness, she might be open to pitches that offer unique tips or exercises designed to enhance a golfer's performance.
Given her focus on providing practical advice for golf enthusiasts, Keely could be receptive to experts who can provide actionable insights into areas such as improving swing mechanics, enhancing physical conditioning specific to golfers, or mental strategies for better performance on the course.
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By: Keely Levins
In a recent episode of the Par 3 Podcast, Charley Hull was asked who her dream foursome would be. She included Albert Einstein in her group. The “dream foursome” question has been asked of tour pros many times. But Einstein isn’t often chosen as a playing partner. Hull, who says she left school at 11 years old, has maintained a high level of intellectual curiosity throughout her life.
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By: Jordan Siemens, Keely Levins
A small shift in your posture can make a big difference in the outcome of your shot. If your hips move towards the ball as you start your downswing, you’ve changed your spine angle to be more upright. You’ve come out of the posture you were in at address, and you’ve opened yourself up to a vast spectrum of results.
It was the first week of August, hot and humid. And I was playing in a three-day tournament. The nerves mixed with the heat in a way that made my appetite vanish. I didn’t feel hungry, and when it did occur to me that I should eat something, nothing sounded good. My stomach churned at the sight of a turkey sandwich. I took a few bites of a granola bar. But I was underfueled. By the back nine of the final round, I was exhausted. I made some really bad swings, and some mistakes that I should’ve been able to avoid. If I’d been properly fueled, I don’t think I would’ve limped it in like that. So I reached out to the PGA Tour’s nutritionist, Ryan Harmon, to learn how the pros eat in the heat.
It was the first week of August, hot and humid. And I was playing in a three-day tournament. The nerves mixed with the heat in a way that made my appetite vanish. I didn't feel hungry, and when it did occur to me that I should eat something, nothing sounded good. My stomach churned at the sight of a turkey sandwich. I took a few bites of a granola bar. But I was underfueled. By the back nine of the final round, I was exhausted. I made some really bad swings, and some mistakes that I should've been able to avoid. If I'd been properly fueled, I don't think I would've limped it in like that. So I reached out to the PGA Tour's nutritionist, Ryan Harmon, to learn how the pros eat in the heat.
For the first time in the history of the most prestigous championship in women's golf, the U.S. Women’s Open is coming to Riviera C.C. in Southern California. The fabled course is where Ben Hogan won the 1948 U.S. Open, and where Tiger Woods made his PGA Tour debut at 16 years old, among other historic milestones. During the first week of June, new history will be made in the canyons that define this exclusive golf club. A field of 156 women from around the world will be playing with a $12 million prize money payout on the line.
By: Keely Levins
The 11-time LPGA winner acknowledge it's ‘definitely not a great feeling’ to see her streak of 19 straight U.S. Women's Open starts come to an end
By: Keely Levins
Danielle Kang made this shot look much easier than it actually is on the famed Riviera green with the bunker in the middle. Here's what to do when you're faced with a tight lie.
By: Keely Levins
Nelly Korda's ball-striking stats tell an interesting story in pursuit of her fourth major title at the 2026 U.S. Women's Open
These are the keys to hitting it great off a sidehill lie, like Gaby Lopez did at Riviera.
