Luke Kerr-Dineen

Ben Hogan's story is the stuff of legend. An undersized kid and iffy ball-striker who, seemingly overnight, transformed himself into one of the best golfers ever. And, perhaps, the best ball-striker ever.

The secret to Scottie Scheffler's historic season was actually pretty simple – so simple that you could try to do it too. Even if you don't execute it perfectly like Scottie did, just attempting this strategy will probably help you shoot lower scores, without changing your swing.

Golf Digest is launching a new content series with a specific goal: To get you a lot better, a lot faster.

There's more information out there than ever these days, and for golfers, it can make things really confusing. Whenever you think you have it figured out, something new happens. Maybe it’s a shot that you realize that you have no idea how to hit. Or a situation that you’ve never been in before.

Drawing lines on your golf balls—and your putter—is legal, and helps you aim better. Why don't more golfers do it?

It's not easy, but it's great for your lag putting. Here's how it works.

Lee Trevino once saw Ben Hogan on the driving range—a coincidence that perhaps change the course of golf history.

How did one of golf’s best ball-strikers ever come to be? By spying on golf’s best-ever ball striker.

Who are the best draw players on tour? And what is their advice for you? Glad you asked!

How good is Bryson DeChambeau's distance control? And what can the rest of us learn? The Golf Digest grid challenge can help you find out.