Along with replacing divots and raking bunkers, repairing ball marks is a staple in golf-course etiquette, not only to provide players behind you with a smooth putting surface—but also to help ...

Welcome to Play Smart, a regular GOLF.com game-improvement column that will help you play smarter, better golf. Like most golfers this time of year, I’ve been doing my best to sneak in as many rounds ...

Tommy Kuhl, a senior at the University of Illinois, had just played the round of his life. His 62 broke the course record at the Illini Golf Club, in Springfield, Ill., and earned him a spot in U.S.

Aspinall: One of the most important things is you need to be using either a tee or a single-pronged ball mark repair tool to do it properly. You go vertically down into the middle of the deepest part ...

People often ask the question, "Should I aerate or not?” The question is most frequently asked by those who play golf, probably because they see the courses aerated at different times of the year.

University of Illinois fifth-year senior Tommy Kuhl had a dream round in a U.S. Open local qualifier on Monday, until a self-reported rules infraction caused his major championship hopes to quickly ...