Golf News

And what other rule change might be more pressing?

Cameron Morfit Tiger Woods looks to continue comeback season with a repeat at Sherwood.

David Dusek Michael McCann, SI.com's legal analyst, explains why a challenge to the anchor ban would fail.

Anchoring the Club Understanding Rule 14-1b

Golf's governing bodies on Wednesday proposed changes to the rules of golf that would ban anchoring a club in making a stroke -- although they will accept comment on the subject before officially enacting the decision ea...

Charl Schwartzel still isn't sure how he did it. The intercostal muscle he tore at the U.S. Open wiped out most of his season in 2012.

Golf's rulemakers proposed a ban on players anchoring long putters to their body on Wednesday, saying they wanted to outlaw the practice by 2016 in order to preserve the "skill and challenge" of putting.

Padraig Harrington says the proposal by the R&A and USGA to ban the anchoring of putters from 2016 onwards is the correct move.

Ricardo Santos has been named as the European Tour's Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year.

Golf is proposing to ban the putting stroke used by three of the last five major champions.

Ryder Cup hero Ian Poulter has blasted the decision to alter nine holes of the iconic Old Course at St Andrews.

After years of debate, golf's governing bodies are set to make a decision on anchored putters later today.

Lee Westwood is seeking to become the first to win three consecutive titles in the Nedbank Golf Challenge invitation tournament in Sun City when it begins on Thursday.

Steve Stricker had a harder time getting over the Ryder Cup than any other disappointment he has faced in 24 years as a pro, including those dark years when he lost his PGA Tour card.

The Old Course at St. Andrews will have a slightly new look when the British Open returns in 2015.

With a widely expected ban on anchoring long putters likely to be announced by the game's ruling bodies on Wednesday, players have expressed sharply contrasting views ahead of this week's World Challenge.

A little more than three months ago, Tiger Woods was on his way back to the top of golf with only time in his way.

Twelve months after ending a two-year victory drought at the tournament he hosts, Tiger Woods is excited about his prospects for 2013 as he prepares to defend his World Challenge title this week.

Tiger Woods is more driven to catch Jack Nicklaus than to try to emulate Luke Donald and Rory McIlroy.

Despite a change in membership requirements that would have made it easier for him to accomplish, Tiger Woods will not be joining the European Tour in 2013.

The Old Course at St. Andrews will have a slightly new look when the British Open returns in 2015.