This week on Golf & Gospel, we tee it up with a packed bag full of storylines from the world of golf — and close out with a word that hits closer to home than any birdie putt.

We kick things off celebrating Nelly Korda’s victory at the Chevron Championship — another major for one of the game’s most dominant players. But what does her continued excellence mean for women’s golf? We break down the good, the complicated, and the conversation it’s sparking across the sport.
Then we shift to the Ryder Cup talk that has everyone buzzing: Jim Furyk has been named USA captain. We weigh in on why that’s an inspired choice — and where the doubts creep in.

From there, we head to the bayou for the Zurich Classic, where one of the week’s most heartwarming stories unfolded. Matt Fitzpatrick and his brother Alex teamed up — and the results could be life-changing for Alex’s PGA Tour future. Brotherhood in action, on and off the course.
We also get into the growing tension around Signature Events, as Rory McIlroy and four other top players announce they’ll be skipping the next one. What does this mean for the tour’s biggest showcase events?

And to close it out — we step off the course and into the Word. We talk about what it truly means to have a servant’s heart, and why Christ’s call to serve one another isn’t just a Sunday sentiment — it’s a daily posture. A timely reminder for all of us, whether we’re competing or just living.
🎙️ Subscribe, share, and go serve somebody this week.

In this episode, we break down Matt Fitzpatrick’s win over Scottie Scheffler at the RBC Heritage and what it says about pressure, form, and elite-level golf.

We also dive into three major debates:
- Prime Scottie Scheffler vs. Prime Phil Mickelson — who wins?
- Does LIV Golf actually make players better or worse?
- If you could attend ONE golf event for the rest of your life, which would it be?

We’re also joined by former LPGA Tour pro Emma Talley as she helps us preview the Chevron Championship, while also sharing her journey through motherhood and life after professional golf.

To close the episode, LPGA Hall of Famer Betsy King joins the conversation to reflect on her legendary career and the role of faith throughout her journey.

A mix of elite golf breakdowns, real-life transitions, and honest conversations about faith, pressure, and purpose in the game.

The 2026 Masters gave us a moment we won’t forget—Rory McIlroy gets it done at Augusta. 🏆
In this episode of the Golf and Gospel Podcast, I’m joined by Nate Wong and special guest Chris Petefish as we break down the entire weekend at The Masters. From the best performers who rose to the occasion to the underperformers who didn’t quite have it, we cover it all and give our honest takeaways from one of the biggest stages in golf.

We also look ahead to the next LPGA Tour event—who to watch, storylines to follow, and what could be coming next in the women’s game.

And as always, we bring it back to something bigger than golf—talking about the importance of gratitude, perspective, and how it shapes not only performance but our daily walk.
Make sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more Golf and Gospel content where faith meets the fairway.

It’s Masters Week—arguably the greatest sporting event in the world.
This week on the podcast, we break down the Valero Texas Open, highlighted by a surprising win from U.S. Open champion J.J. Spaun. We also dive into Jim Nantz’s candid admission about not being fully prepared when it came to Bryson DeChambeau—and what that says about the current state of the game.
From there, we make our official Masters picks and discuss who we believe will contend at Augusta.
On the LPGA side, we recap the Aramco event at Shadow Creek, where Lauren Coughlin delivered a dominant wire-to-wire victory.
We close the episode by reflecting on the true significance of this week—the resurrection of Christ—and why it’s a victory that far outweighs anything we see in sports.
Tune in for golf, insight, and a message that goes beyond the game.