Homepage Logged-in

A Felicitous Farewell

A Felicitous Farewell

Golf in its purest form

Get a sneak peek inside our latest issue

No. 12

Support the best of independent golf journalism.

Subscribe Today

Editor's Picks

No.1

Golfers cross the U.S.-Mexico border into Tijuana

The Lungs of Tijuana

Truth and golf can be tough to find in the chaos of a border city

No.3

Lucid Dream

Separating fantasy from reality in South Korea

St Andrews, the Old Course, reverse seventh

A Hard Left

The (reverse routing) 7th at Old Course, St. Andrews. Par 4 - 330, 295

TGJ digital

Introducing TGJ Digital

Subscribers now have complete access to every story we've ever published.

The Black Golf Experience

No.4

Heavy Baggage

Charles McGill never feared unpacking golf’s difficult relationship with race

No.7

Papwa

Papwa

How a poor Indian caddie from a South African shantytown took on Gary Player during the apartheid era and turned into an unlikely civil-rights hero

The years of indignities that Charlie Sifford suffered on and off the course forced him to develop thick skin and an instinct to fight for what he thought was his. “The things he went through did not go down well with him,” Sifford’s friend and fellow pro Larry Mowry told Golf Digest. “Let’s be honest: Charlie could be difficult.” So when he did smile, as in this photo the week after his first PGA Tour victory at the Greater Hartford Open, it was a genuine event. Photo: Old Golf Images/SBM

A Rare Smile

In 1967, after years of racist abuse, Charlie Sifford broke through for a victory. Twice

Wear the peg with pride

TGJ Audio

Annika Sorenstam

Yes in a Heartbeat: Annika at the Colonial

The Next 20 Years

The Next 20 Years

Dr. George F. Grant

Read every article from every issue