Golf content has exploded in recent years, with platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram filled with creators offering everything from tips to improve your swing to pure entertainment. While these platforms are no substitute for lessons with a qualified coach, they can still provide valuable insights—if you’re following the right people and focusing on advice that fits your game. Here’s my current list of favorite golf content creators, divided into two categories: entertainment and education.
Entertainment: For the Love of the Game
1. Grant Horvat
Grant Horvat’s channel is a must-watch for high-quality, entertaining golf content. From his “Five Under” series—where he competes against professionals starting at five under par—to collaborations with stars like Rory McIlroy (released just this week), Grant consistently delivers. He’s also started a 2v2 series featuring Phil Mickelson, with the first match eagerly awaited.
Grant’s video with Tiger Woods, where he gets a short lesson on hitting his driver and woods, was a standout. Rarely do we see YouTubers getting one-on-one time with Tiger, making this a unique gem. Combine this with his incredible swing, skill level, and reputation as one of the nicest guys in golf, and it’s no surprise he just hit 1 million subscribers.
2. The Bryan Bros
George and Wesley Bryan—known as The Bryan Bros—are two of the most entertaining golfers on YouTube. Wesley, a PGA Tour pro with one win under his belt, and George, a highly skilled golfer chasing his PGA Tour card, bring incredible golf talent to every video.
Their “Major Cut” series, where they play former U.S. Open courses and try to shoot scores that would have made the cut, is particularly captivating. The brothers’ banter, especially Wesley’s sharp chirps, adds a comedic layer that makes their channel unforgettable. Regular collaborations with Grant Horvat only elevate their content, making it a top pick for anyone looking to watch elite-level golf with a dose of humor.
3. Bryson DeChambeau
Love him or hate him, Bryson’s YouTube channel has provided a fascinating window into his life and personality. Over the years, he’s managed to turn public opinion around—from being known as an arrogant and self-centered golfer to someone more relatable and entertaining. His move to LIV Golf (with a reported $125M+ contract) was polarizing, but his content has become some of the most skillful and engaging golf material on YouTube.
Bryson’s Breaking 50 series is a standout. In this challenge, he and a guest play a scramble from the forward tees, aiming to break 50 over 18 holes. Here’s the list of guests and their scores:
Bob Does Sports – 50
Donald Trump – 50
Tony Romo – 50
Tom Brady – 50
Grant Horvat – 52
Paige Spiranac – 52
Sergio Garcia – 52
John Daly – 53
Martin Borgmeier – 54
Phil Mickelson – 55
Bryson also collaborates with other creators and professionals, showcasing incredible skill while maintaining the high production value his fans have come to expect.
Education: Sharpen Your Skills
**1. Jay Bark (@bay_jark)
Jay’s “Learning as a Self-Taught Golfer” series is perfect for players looking to fix specific swing issues. Whether it’s early extension, tempo, or coming over the top, his clear and concise explanations make improvement feel achievable. Jay’s focus on one problem at a time makes his tips easy to implement during practice sessions.
2. Dane Cvetkovic (@danecvetkovicgolf)
Dane’s content is all about simple, effective drills for players of all skill levels. Whether you’re trying to fix your slice, improve compression, or master tempo, Dane’s straightforward approach ensures you can take his advice straight to the range or simulator.
3. Jake Hutt (@jakehuttgolf)
Jake combines entertainment and education in a unique way, creating raps about swing tips that are both catchy and insightful. His bunker shot advice—”try to hit the top of the ball with the back of the club”—transformed my bunker game. His creative delivery ensures his tips stick with you long after you’ve watched.
4. Dan Grieve (@dangrievegolf)
Specializing in the short game, Dan’s instructional videos focus on chipping, pitching, and sand shots. His “release 1, 2, or 3” system for varying ball flights and spin is incredibly practical, and his tips on handling tricky bunker lies gave me the confidence to take on any greenside challenge. Watching Dan’s lessons last year noticeably improved my control and consistency around the greens.
Final Thoughts
YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram may not replace professional lessons, but they’re excellent tools for inspiration and improvement if you’re following the right creators. Whether you’re looking for a laugh or the perfect drill to fix your slice, these channels have you covered.
Who are your favorite golf content creators? Let me know in the comments—I’m always on the lookout for new channels to watch!
