Best Golf Channels

Rick Shiels is one of the longest-standing and most influential golf creators on YouTube. A PGA professional from Bolton, he has been making content since 2011 and has accumulated over 900 million total views across more than 2,200 videos. His equipment reviews carry enough weight to sell products out overnight — a level of influence very few creators in any niche can claim. He has done a lot to make golf feel accessible and enjoyable rather than exclusive and intimidating.

Bryson DeChambeau is a two-time major champion who has become one of the most compelling golf creators on YouTube alongside his professional career. His channel blends genuine tour-level access with a scientific curiosity about the game — testing Walmart clubs, chasing course records, explaining the physics of ball striking — that makes it interesting for both golf fans and casual viewers. A viral video in 2024 added 471,000 subscribers in a single month, which gives a sense of his reach beyond the traditional golf audience.

Bryson is a genuinely polarising figure in golf — his personality, training methods and move to LIV Golf have all attracted strong opinions. The YouTube channel is a good place to form your own view rather than relying on media narratives.

Good Good built one of the most loyal communities in golf YouTube around a simple format: a group of friends competing against each other in challenges, trick shots and match play. The chemistry between the crew is the main draw — the golf is real but the entertainment comes first. It is the kind of content that makes non-golfers curious about the game and golfers feel like they are watching their own friends play.

The group went through a high-profile split when Garrett Clark departed to launch his solo channel GM Golf. The dynamics of the group have changed since, and some longtime fans feel the energy shifted. Worth watching a few recent videos to judge the current feel for yourself.

Danny Maude is among the most-watched golf instructors on YouTube, with over 187 million total views built on clear, practical swing instruction that is genuinely aimed at helping golfers improve rather than just watching something entertaining. His explanations are patient and methodical, and he has a particular talent for making complex mechanics feel immediately actionable. A good first stop for golfers who want to work on specific parts of their game.

Grant Horvat has grown quickly into one of the more prominent golf creators on YouTube, driven largely by his access to PGA Tour professionals. Rounds with Phil Mickelson, Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau give his content a level of access that most golf YouTubers simply cannot get. His production is polished and the format — genuine competition between an amateur and elite professionals — is straightforwardly compelling.

Bob Does Sports delivers golf content that prioritises entertainment over instruction — Bobby Fairways, Fat Perez and the crew play chaotic, high-energy rounds that frequently involve challenges, bet-based formats and appearances from tour pros like Max Homa and Jon Rahm who seem to genuinely enjoy hanging around the group. It is one of the funnier golf channels on YouTube and one of the few that non-golfers might actually find themselves watching.

The humour leans adult and the rounds are often alcohol-fueled, which sets the tone clearly. Not the right channel for younger audiences or for anyone looking for instructional content — but as pure entertainment, it lands consistently.

Andy Proudman and Piers Ward are PGA professionals who coach tour players, and their YouTube channel brings that level of instruction to everyday golfers in a structured, drill-focused format. The content is methodical and evidence-based — less entertainment, more actual coaching. For golfers who want to work on specific aspects of their game with reliable, well-explained guidance, MeandMyGolf is one of the more useful channels available.

Garrett Clark launched GM Golf after his departure from Good Good and it has become one of the more watched channels in the golf space in a short time. His match-play format — challenging other creators, amateur stars, female professionals and surprise guests — is well suited to YouTube and his unfiltered, competitive personality gives the videos a genuine edge. One of the more interesting newer channels in golf content.

The official PGA TOUR channel is the most direct way to watch professional golf highlights, iconic shots and tournament drama on YouTube. Player profiles, behind-the-scenes access and compilation videos of the greatest moments in tour history make it a useful reference channel even if you are not following week-to-week. For the historic shots and the walkup music moments, this is the place to look.

Peter Finch is one of the more established British golf creators on YouTube, having evolved over many years from equipment reviews into course vlogs, match play challenges and longer-form content. His multi-part series attempting to qualify for The Open Championship is some of the most compelling golf content on the platform — high stakes, real pressure and a genuine outcome nobody could predict. A solid all-round channel for golfers who want variety beyond instruction or pure entertainment.