GOLF.COM
Despite opposition from the PGA Tour and PGA of America, the USGA and R&A enact the rules change first proposed in November: Starting Jan. 1, 2016, players will no longer be allowed to affix or "anchor" the putter to their bodies.
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
GLEN NAGER: Good morning, everyone. As you know, last November after an extensive review, we proposed Rule 14â¿¿1b to prohibit anchoring the club and making a stroke. Having now...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
The Acushnet Company, parent company of the Titleist, Footjoy and Pinnacle brands, released the following statement regarding today's decision by golf's ruling bodies to ban anchored putting beginning in 2016:"The rule change regarding anchoring,...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
By Brendan Mohler ATHENS, Ga. -- On the morning of the 2013 NCAA Women's Division I National Championship, the fog is slowly lifting and will give way to warm temperatures in the upper 80s...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
PGA TOUR acknowledges that the USGA has adopted Rule 14-1b which prohibits anchored putting as of January 1, 2016.We would like to thank the USGA for providing the opportunity for input and suggestions relative to...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
Cobra Puma Golf released the following statement from its president Bob Philion on the anchor ban announcement:"Golf lost today. This is not the direction we should be going, it will only continue to alienate people...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
Ping Chairman and CEO John Solheim announced today he does not believe the USGA's and the R&A's decision to ban anchoring beginning in 2016 is good for golf, and he hopes future rules decisions better...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
By Mike Stachura Golf's ruling bodies announced this morning that the anchored stroke, the method typically employed by players using long and belly putters and the method that has been used by the most recent winners...
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
With the USGA's new ban on anchored putting, we look back at some of the other noteworthy rules changes in golf history.
Read more
GOLF DIGEST
The USGA spells out what is permitted and what is prohibited
Read more
