Can Tyrell Hatton really hit a flop-shot from the deep rough over a bunker...with his putter?

It's Tyrrell Hatton vs Martin Kaymer vs Collin Morikawa in this latest version of the European Tour One Club Challenge, this time on the 16th hole on the Earth Course at Jumeirah Golf Estates in . 

Filmed in Boca Raton, Florida and released September 7, 1960, this MovieTone/Cinemascope SPORTS short film offers a classic look at the themes common to the period.

And surprisingly, apparently they had phones on the golf course in 1960!

Three-foot putts shouldn't be complicated, but some golfers put too much pressure on themselves when standing over short putts.

In this latest Morning Golf Read series from the shores of Maui, Claude Brousseau says to stop thinking of three feet as a "puking zone," and start using this simple mental trick to give yourself a jolt of confidence.

In this video, Neil Tappin from Golf Monthly is joined by their 'rules guru' Jeremy Ellwood to look at the 8 rules golfers break without realizing.

These are all things you might be doing during the course of 18 holes that you don't think are a problem when, in fact, you could actually be breaking the rules.

The 8 rules golfers break without realizing video will show what you can and can't do to ensure you do not end up having to add penalty shots to your final score.

Coverage provided by NBC Sports Gold / GOLFTV / Golf Channel / CBC / NBC / PGA Tour Live

Golf fans are more than familiar with the incredible golf played by 2020 Masters winner Dustin Johnson en route to his first Green Jacket at Augusta, as well as a number of other noteworthy shots from some of the best players in the world.

But we all know golf is not a game of perfect. Here are some of the 'not-so-great' shots from this year's Masters.

By now most golf fans have heard about Spaniard Jon Rahm's amazing ace on the 16th hole at Augusta during a practice round for the Masters on Tuesday. 

But it is still more than worth watching again...

Who doesn't like a good 'Happy Gilmore' go-round every once in a while? Most golf fans are pretty familiar with Adam Sandler's character 'Happy Gilmore' from the film of the same name which was filmed largely in and around Vancouver in 1996.

One of the most popular and oft-imitated elements of the film is the run-up swing featured in this European Tour 'Happy Gimore Closest To The Pin Contest' held ahead of the Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open at The Renaissance Club. European Tour pros were challenged to take on a nearest-the-pin challenge with a difference. Two words… Happy Gilmore.

As part of British Columbia Golf's mandate "...building participation and supporting the sport by providing resources, education and competition for British Columbians" a Performance Program is in place to offer assistance to aspiring competitive golfers. 

A recent Performance Camp held at Mayfair Lakes Golf & Country Club in Richmond provided an opportunity to speak with the program's leader, Colin Lavers, along with some of the players participating in the camp.

The following video gives us a good insight as to what the program offers and what its participants see as the benefits of such a program.

John Daly has a reputation as one of golf’s most relatable good-time guys. The two-time major champion rocked a mullet for years, writes and records his own country music and sports multi-colored Loudmouth ensembles while competing on the PGA Champions Tour.

Playing just recently at the Federal Club in Glen Allen, Va., in the Bone Frog Open, a charity pro-am benefiting the families of fallen Navy SEALs, Federal Club golf professional Josh Price just happened to have video rolling for Daly’s shot on the par-3 11th hole, which is 121 yards long from the white tees.

It turned out to be pretty fortuitous timing...

See whole article by GOLF.com’s Jessica Marksbury and watch the video here...

In this version of the European Tour's popular video Challenge series, armed with just their drivers, the European Tour challenged four players to a nearest the pin contest - from 300 yards out.

Taking on Wentworth’s famous 18th hole, the aim was simple: first to hit it inside 8ft wins.

In our view, probably the most enjoyable element of the whole event is the fun and pure joy the players experience and share with us. 

This one actually might be one of our favourites put together by the good-humoured folk from the European Tour. 

During the 2020 Dubai Duty Free Irish Open at Galgorm Castle, Northern Ireland, they challenged Shane Lowry, Padraig Harrington and others to hit a kids' size club in a nearest-the-pin challenge.

While some of the shots are what you would expect from grown men with very fast swing speeds using clubs mean for 5-7 year olds, there are also some very good strikes.

Good enough that more than one of them vowed to keep the little club in their bag.

By DANIEL RAPAPORT, GolfDigest.com

A 22-year-old Irishman made history becoming the first golfer with disabilities to compete in a European Tour event. 

Click here to read the full story...

Relief from the cart path wasn’t the answer for these players who make amazing shots hitting off the concrete.

And is there any surprise at all that four of the shots are courtesy of Phil Mickelson? Probably not. 

Jack Cantin of Sudbury, Ont., at 25 months of age, finished first in the under-3 category in the Little Linksters Best Peewee Swing Contest recently.

Participants send in a video and are judged in the Florida-based contest by such golf luminaries as Jack Nicklaus, Jordan Spieth and Annika Sorenstam.

Watch as Sudbury.com met up with Jack and his parents at Idylwylde Golf & Country Club.

In a special episode hosted by George Harper Jr., Grant Moir from The R&A Rules Team answers viewer questions and gives behind the scenes insight on refereeing at some of the biggest golf tournaments across the world including The Open Championship.

The really interesting part is how Moir found a way to demonstrate and film the rules examples in his backyard. Hence the name, 'Rules from the Garden'

One element that is basically a necessity for the vast majority of recreational golfers, is that you have to have a sense of humour. Golf is not only not fair, it provides countless opportunities for comedians, both professional and wannabes, to laugh at the situations and reactions we all witness and take part in over time on the golf course. 

Professional comedian Ken Rogerson has a very funny take on the game and why 'we all suck at it'. 

Tour Pros are good, but they're only human. The worst shots of the year so far. Enjoy!

The best shots of the year so far during the 2020 European Tour season. Enjoy!

** This video was filmed pre-lockdown **

Neil Tappin with the UK's Golf Monthly takes a look at 8 weird things golfers do, from putting gloves in back pockets to plumb-bobbing and strange swing rehearsals. Take a look at this list and see how many you do. To 'non-golfers' many of these things look truly strange, but there is often a logic behind the weird things golfers do.

ed. note: We particularly like the presentation of numbers 6 and 5...(also, from our observation there appears to be a solid influence from Greg Norman in at least some of these 'idiosyncracies' that carry on.

Courtesy Golf Focus and YouTube

Over the years, The Masters has become a tradition unlike any other, taking place every April. This year however, it has been postponed to November. In lieu of an April 2020 Masters, we present this video of some of the greatest shots and moments from The Masters over the years.

The Masters was started by Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts, and was first played at Augusta National (designed by Jones and Alister MacKenzie) in 1934. In 1949, the tournament began giving out a Green Jacket to the champion.

Enjoy.