Podcast - The Golfers Journal

Behind USGA Lines

Into the depths of golf’s treasure chest

Lester George Live from Ballyhack

Ballyhack's architect crashes the Broken Tee 2-Man

Charles Lindsay

Expand Your Mind with Charles Lindsay

Charles Lindsay describes himself as “a conceptual artist-adventurer, whose work synthesizes ideas about technology, time, eco-systems, and semiotics.” And he believes playing a ton of…

Ken Wang

Meet Vera Wang's brother who hired Pete Dye to build Pound Ridge GC

Sheep Ranch

Good News Is Just a Phone Call Away

COVID, cheating, distance debates, course closures and a lack of diversity—golf’s recent news cycle has been gloomy. But it’s not all bad out there

Interview: Colton Craig

Real Talk with Colton Craig

Colton Craig is a 27-year-old golf-course architect and founder of the Perry Maxwell Society. Over the past year he’s quit his apprentice gig, opened his…

Annika Sorenstam

Yes in a Heartbeat: Annika at the Colonial

Sorenstam, Arron Oberholser, along with journalists and marshalls who witnessed it first-hand, re-live the controversial resistance from male and female pros, and her shocking four-word…

Dr. George F. Grant

Dive into the remarkable life of Dr. George F. Grant—the second African American graduate of Harvard Dental School, and inventor of the wooden golf tee…

Hickories, Conocodell Golf Club, Pennsylvania

Shrink the Game with Ken Kearney

Ken Kearney went from a decorated Irish amateur player to a career in finance to golf-course architect. For his next big challenge, he wants to…

Silvies

Dispatches From the New Frontier

Contributing Editor D.J. Piehowski makes his return to the TGJ Podcast—reading his thorough TGJ No. 11 profile on the reverse routing at remote Silvies Valley…

Carne

The Pandemic Diary

No place is safe from the ravages of the COVID-19 virus, even host Tom Coyne’s beloved Carne Golf Links on the remote Western coast of…

Hubberman

The Last Time Golf Stopped

Tom Coyne serves as commanding general on this docu-pod exploration of golf through the 1940s—the last time golf was forced to mark and step away