It takes no special talent to take a divot. Any golfer can tear up a patch of turf on a tee box or a fairway. But repairing the damage? That’s a task that not everyone has mastered. Stanley Reedy is ...

If you’ve ever had a par or birdie putt headed for the bottom of the cup only to have it deflected off line by an unrepaired ball mark, then you know how maddening that breach of etiquette can be. Now ...

Welcome to Super Secrets, a GOLF.com series in which we pick the brains of the game’s leading superintendents. By illuminating how course maintenance crews ply their trades, we’re hopeful we can not ...

For the purpose of this article, consider the following definitions of good players and good golfers. Good players have low handicaps, usually hit the ball a mile, and occasionally post very low ...

When your ball lands in a divot or deep pitch mark around the greens, it can completely mess up your normal short game shot library. But Coach Ed has an easy solution for this situation - a simple ...

Daedong Robotics, an artificial intelligence (AI) robotics company under the Daedong Group, announced on August 7 that it has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for technological cooperation ...

Q: What is your opinion on taking divots with all iron shots? I seem to get the same distance whether I "pick" the ball or take a divot and tear up the fairway or tee box? Should I be taking divots ...

Golf etiquette mirrors real-world decorum Reader Daniel Cahill is so right when he suggests that etiquette is vital to maintain the standing of golf (“From the Morning Read inbox,” Jan. 10). Golf ...