Why has Ludvig Aberg been so good?

From Georgia’s hidden lakes to the wild coasts of New Zealand, these are the year’s premier pairings of championship turf and five-star sanctuary. In 2026, the elite golf getaway has shed its "check-the-box" reputation in favor of something far more soulful. It is no longer enough to simply play eighteen holes; the modern traveler demands

Woods is now a 15-time major winner and one of the most revered names in the game. Yet, a new book has claimed that he had to make ‘painful trade-offs’ in his pursuit of greatness, even in his love life.

Ludvig Aberg and Michael Thorbjornsen have Sunday's final tee time at TPC Sawgrass. They have a couple interesting things in common.

Alright, let’s talk grip. Specifically, the upheaval a seemingly small change can cause in your golf game. The author of the recent “Scratch By 50” piece hit the nail on the head: changing your grip is a massive undertaking, and yes, it often gets worse before it gets better. From my years of testing thousands of clubs and fitting even more golfers, I can tell you this isn’t just anecdotal; it’s a fundamental truth rooted in how the club interacts with your body and, subsequently, the ball. The sentiment, “I had no idea that how I held the club would…

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Here’s why even the world’s best golfers like Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy have wildly inconsistent records at the Players Championship.

Ludvig Åberg's meteoric rise has left the golf world with two questions: Who is this guy and where did he come from?

Ludvig Aberg started with a two-shot lead and now leads by three going into the final round at The Players Championship.