In this episode of the Golf Asylum podcast, hosts Ian and Mike break down the latest action across professional golf, including Scottie Scheffler’s victory, controversies involving Good Good Golf and Callaway, debate their end-of-season "Crazies" awards—including Player of the Year and Most Improved—and answer fun hypothetical questions about custom club fittings and ideal tour sponsorships.

Tour Championship week arrives as the hosts break down the final push of the PGA Tour season. The conversation kicks off with Wyndham Clark’s incredible bounce-back year, his swing adjustments under new coaching, and whether his three-win season earns him Player of the Year honors over Scottie Scheffler’s unmatched consistency. 

The boys analyze Rory McIlroy’s form, his reliance on a PGA Tour discretionary loophole regarding minimum event requirements, and the mechanics behind the left-hand low putting style. The crumbling state of LIV Golf, potential tour returns for players like Jon Rahm and Terrell Hatton, Gary Woodland's emotional comeback, and Scott Jamieson's victory on the DP World Tour. Finally, the show tackles equipment reviews—including Callaway’s Phil Mickelson-inspired wedges—and the recent marketing backlash surrounding Good Good Golf

In Episode 50 of The Golf Asylum podcast, the boys dive into the mental side of golf while reviewing recent action on and off the course. Opening conversations highlight personal strategies for handling bad rounds, managing expectations for junior golfers, and the growing role of sports psychology in high-level play. Moving to the professional tours, the discussion covers Scottie Scheffler’s dominant form, Rory McIlroy’s ongoing struggles, and the intense grind of the FedEx Cup Playoffs. A breakdown of the US Amateur Championship follows, exploring international winners, notable storylines, and the pressure of playing iconic courses. Finally, equipment updates and personal game check-ins round out the show, detailing TaylorMade’s Hi-Toe 5 wedges, putter setup preferences, swing adjustments, and maintaining overall health on the course.

In Episode 49 of the Golf Asylum podcast, the guys are back in the studio breaking down everything happening on and off the course. They kick things off by shaking off the rust after a long layoff, sharing the chaos of multi-day member-guest tournaments, and finally demystifying what a Calcutta actually is. From there, they dive into the winner’s circle to break down Michael Brennan’s electric finish, his impressive power, and a full look at what’s in his bag. The conversation then shifts to equipment trends as they preview what to expect in 2027 with major brands moving toward multi-year release cycles, along with a look at some stunning Japanese market prototype irons. They also rate the upcoming rotation of major venues—weighing Augusta National, Pebble Beach, and St. Andrews against the debate surrounding PGA Frisco—before diving deep into putter fitting science to explain why face angle and aim trump your stroke path every time. Grab a coffee, settle in, and drop your thoughts in the comments—and don't forget to like and subscribe!

Golf is in one of the quietest stretches of the season—but does the PGA Tour have a scheduling problem, or is it simply struggling to create new stars?

This week, the boys discuss why the weeks between The Open Championship and the FedEx Cup Playoffs often feel flat, what makes events like the Ryder Cup so compelling, and whether professional golf is doing enough to build excitement around its next generation of players.

The conversation looks at Michael Thorbjornsen's breakthrough PGA Tour victory, the impressive crop of young talent making their way onto Tour, and whether golf has a genuine "star problem" as established names play lighter schedules.

Away from the headlines, the guys dive into equipment and coaching, including why the seven wood continues to gain popularity, swing observations from the PGA Tour, what frustrates them most about modern golf broadcasts, and practical practice ideas for creating more width and improving ball striking. They also answer listener questions on club fitting, discuss whether fittings belong on the golf course, and finish with an update on Fraser's return to hitting balls as his back continues to recover.

This week we break down Jackson Koivun's incredible first PGA Tour victory and explain why his game has all the ingredients to become one of golf's next superstars. From elite iron play and short game to course management and mental strength, we discuss what separates him from the next wave of young professionals.

We also discuss what it takes to host a championship-level amateur event, why women's amateur golf is producing future LPGA stars, Jackson Koivun's winning formula, Tommy Fleetwood's frustrating search for a PGA Tour win and much much more!

Whether you're interested in elite performance, tournament golf, equipment, or player development, this episode has something for every serious golfer.

If you enjoy the podcast, be sure to subscribe and leave a review—it helps us reach more golfers looking to improve their game.

The Open Championship delivered one of the most unpredictable major finishes in recent memory.

In this episode of Golf Asylum, we break down Ryan Fox's incredible charge to lift the Claret Jug, discuss whether his closing stretch was one of the best we've seen under pressure, and look at what his victory means for the game.

We also dive into Rory McIlroy's post-tournament comments, his apparent lack of motivation for the PGA Tour, and what it could mean for the future of his career.

Then we unpack the Bryson DeChambeau rules controversy. Did he deserve the penalty? Did he handle the situation correctly? And was the media reaction justified?

The Open Championship is unlike any other event in golf—and that's exactly why it's one of our favourites.

In this episode of the Golf Asylum Podcast, Ian and Michael dive into everything that makes links golf so compelling. They discuss why The Open rewards strategy over power, how weather can completely reshape a championship, and why creativity, patience, and course management are often more important than raw distance.

The conversation also explores the players who are best equipped to contend this year, including Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa, and several dark horses capable of thriving on firm, fast links conditions. Along the way, they revisit memorable Open Championships, discuss the iconic venues that define the rota, and explain why certain styles of golf consistently succeed when the Claret Jug is on the line.

If you enjoy tournament previews that go beyond simple predictions, this episode breaks down the strategy, history, and decision-making that make The Open one of the most fascinating weeks in golf.

Golf fans love a good debate... but why do certain golf opinions seem to spark outrage every single time?

In this episode of the Golf Asylum Podcast, Ian and Michael dive into some of golf's biggest "pitchfork takes"—the opinions that instantly divide golfers online. From Bryson DeChambeau debates and equipment brand loyalty to the reality of giving honest reviews, they discuss why golf fans can become so protective of their favourite players and brands. 

The conversation also shifts to links golf after Michael's recent trip overseas. The guys compare links, heathland, and parkland golf, discuss how equipment setups should change for windy conditions, and explain why club selection, wedge bounce, putter weighting, and shot creativity become so important on firm-running courses. 

Along the way, they touch on Chris Gotterup's rise on the PGA Tour, why unconventional swings can still win, and the experience needed to have informed opinions in today's golf world.

In this episode of the Golf Asylum Podcast, Ian and Michael preview The Open Championship by breaking down the players to watch, the unique demands of links golf, and what it takes to lift the Claret Jug. From weather conditions and course strategy to driving accuracy, creativity around the greens, and mental resilience, they discuss why The Open presents a challenge unlike any other major.

The conversation also explores the current form of the game's biggest stars, including Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Bryson DeChambeau, Jon Rahm, and several dark horse contenders who could surprise the field.

Along the way, the guys share their tournament predictions, discuss recent PGA Tour storylines, and debate which style of golfer is best equipped to succeed on one of golf's greatest stages.