Ryan Herrington is the Managing Editor at Golf Digest. He specializes in various aspects of sports, including competitive and professional sports, sports business, and marketing, while also touching on themes of family and relationships in the context of sports. Ryan's work has been featured in Golf Digest ME, MSN, Yahoo Sports, and Golf Digest.
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Ryan Herrington's focus is primarily on event coverage within the realm of golf, particularly in relation to professional tours and major events. Given this emphasis, individuals or organizations wishing to reach out should consider offering insights related to ongoing tournaments, significant changes in the industry (such as rule modifications), or newsworthy developments concerning prominent players.
Considering his predominant focus on US-based sports content with a specific emphasis on golf-related events and news, relevant pitches might include exclusive interviews with key figures within the sport, analysis of recent tournament outcomes, previews of upcoming competitions or deep dives into evolving trends within the world of golf.
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By: Ryan Herrington
Haeran Ryu can call herself a major champion with her victory at the KPMG Women’s PGA. from GolfDigest
By: Ryan Herrington
The John Deere Classic is as close to a hometown event as Zach Johnson has on the PGA Tour. But playing in it means having to miss starts in the U.S. Senior Open and the Open Championship
By: Andrew Wevers, Ryan Herrington
Dewi Weber enjoyed a feel-good finish last week at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. Her best performance in three previous major starts was a T-30, but at Hazeltine National, the 30-year-old from the Netherlands tied for third. That earned her $752,089, doubling her career LPGA earnings.
By: Oisin Keniry, Ryan Herrington
Few people earn their keep more at the British Open than David Lancaster. He’s the first tee announcer, taking over the job from legendary Ivor Robson in 2016. If things go to schedule, Lancaster will arrive at his post this week at Royal Birkdale shortly before 6:30 a.m. on Thursday and Friday and remain until just past 4 p.m., faithfully seeing off all 156 players competing in the championship.
How do you make a comeback run at a major championship? from GolfDigest
By: Ryan Herrington
Somewhat forgotten to history after Jordan Spieth’s incredible Sunday bogey save on the par-4 13th hole from GolfDigest
By: Ryan Herrington
Louis Oosthuizen didn't say why he was dropping out of the British Open, but fellow South African Aldrich Potgieter benefits as first alternate.
By: Ryan Herrington
A victory by Justin Rose, 28 years after introducing himself to the golf public at Royal Birkdale, would change the way we look at the Englishman's already stellar career
By: Ryan Herrington
The R&A bumped up the overall purse to $17.5 million, a modest increase from 2025
By: Kate McShane, Ryan Herrington
SOUTHPORT, England — The reward for winning the British Open just got a little more … rewardier. On Tuesday the R&A announced that this year’s “champion golfer of the year” will receive $3.2 million from an overall prize money payout at Royal Birkdale of $17.5 million. That’s a bump of $100,000 and a $500,000, respectively, from 2025 at Royal Portrush.
