Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach how to chip it close and save strokes around the green. Martin reveals the short game secrets he picked up working alongside Masters champions Seve Ballesteros, Phil Mickelson, and Raymond Floyd.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach the setup and swing keys to driving it longer and straighter; Martin reveals how to add more power just by changing your grip; a swing tip from Annika Sorenstam; a lesson on how archery can improve your driving.

How to make solid contact with long irons like Jack Nicklaus in the 1972 U.S. Open, stick wedges like Tiger Woods in the 2000 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, and crush fairway woods like Gary Woodland in the 2019 U.S.Open.

How a hockey stick can simplify one of the most misunderstood terms in golf; advice from Tiger Woods about how to return to the game and avoid rusty play; a lesson on why golfers and football players should both be trying to find the end zone.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal honor Arnold Palmer and his lasting legacy on golf instruction. They demonstrate the two anchors to Palmer's powerful swing and drills to add a little Arnie to your own game.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal go back to basics to achieve an ideal impact position with feet, hands, hips and shoulders; Martin reveals how a Samurai sword came in handy for Jack Nicklaus throughout his career; full swing extension.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach how to putt like the U.S. Open champion. Learn drills to improve your grip, aim, path and keys to sinking more putts. Martin also discusses what you can learn from Ben Hogan's legendary ball striking.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach great drills that require a partner. Martin also teaches teamwork tips for driving it longer, sticking your approach shots, hitting solid pitch shots, and making more putts.

This lesson features tips on improving drives, chipping and putting, with useful advice for everyone.

What to learn from the best players and shots in 2019. Featuring drills to crush the driver like Rory McIlroy, sink putts like Suzann Pettersen, and play under pressure like Shane Lowry; what Tiger Woods said about a key shot in the Masters.

A look at some skills from the players, shots and courses in the FedExCup Playoffs, including tips from Tiger Woods and Bryson Dechambeau.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal will reveal ways to gain distance like some of golf's greatest champions. Learn a simple back swing move used by Jack Nicklaus, exercises to increase club head speed and power tips from a book by Sam Snead.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal give a guide to indoor swing practice. Martin teaches how a chair can improve body movements and how ping pong paddles can train hands. Martin also gives a 3-point plan for better arm action.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach how to get up and down from a variety of distances and lies around the green.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal bust myths about the swing and putting stroke; how to shape shots like Ben Hogan.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal show why the body is the engine that drives the swing and why the body action of legends like Ben Hogan and Sam Snead still applies today.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal take the fear out of golf's scariest shots, covering grip changes, pitch shots off of bad lies and how to navigate tree trouble.

Drills to improve chipping, help make solid contact with fairway woods, and gain distance off the tee; Martin and Blair analyze viewers' swings for extra credit.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal reveal exercises to do on and off the course to increase clubhead speed; Martin teaches a downswing move, shares a driver swing and shows how to pipe it like a long drive champion with the help of a piece of PVC.

Martin Hall and Blair O'Neal teach how to fix the number one swing issue each age group faces, including a knuckles-down drill to help seniors stop the slice. Learn proper backswing and downswing fundamentals for juniors.

Unique ways to use wedges to improve driving, short game and putting; a tip from wedge master Zach Johnson.

Get your game in shape with head pro Michael Breed, one of Golf Magazine's top 100 instructors, who uses a rapid-fire, in-your-face delivery to answer viewers' email questions and to demonstrate ways to correct everything from swing flaws to set-up issues. Breed, the PGA of America's National Teacher of the Year in 2012, also reviews the best and worst shots from the latest tournaments and presents tips on how weekend players can shave strokes off their scores.

Practice makes perfect ... or as close to perfect as anyone ever gets in the relentlessly challenging game of golf. For the pros, that practice time takes place not on the course itself, but by spending hours upon hours banging balls, tinkering with swings and honing routines on the range. That's where Golf Channel takes viewers in this series, an inside-the-ropes look at how players prepare for tournaments. "Morning Drive" co-host Gary Williams moderates a panel that includes analyst Billy Kratzert and instructor Billy Harmon, who discuss players' swings and practice habits as they happen on the range. The series also features interviews with the pros and occasionally eavesdrops on conversations they are having during their sessions.

Golf Channel delves into the morning talk show circuit with this live, two-hour entry. Gary Williams and Damon Hack lead a cast of co-hosts who talk plenty of golf, of course; broadcasting from the network's Orlando, Fla., headquarters gives them access to a plethora of tour players and personalities as in-studio guests. Former Golf Digest travel editor Matt Ginella and veteran British sports anchor Cara Robinson are among the co-hosts and regular contributors, and Bailey Mosier updates news and reports. In 2013, "Morning Drive," which had a steady ratings increase since its 2011 debut, expanded to a seven-days-a-week schedule.

Following the trials and tribulations of aspiring golf equipment designers.

He usually says whatever pops into his anecdote-filled, zany mind, a trait that has made David Feherty quite popular in his role as a golf commentator for CBS, NBC and Golf Channel. It should also come in handy in this prime-time series, with the bulk of each episode being an interview Feherty conducts with a well-known sports, entertainment or political figure. The former European and PGA tour pro -- a born and bred Irishman who became a U.S. citizen in 2010 -- also shares unique golf stories and his ever-so-present observations on life's peculiarities.

Before the calendar ushers out Christmas and gives way to a new year, Golf Channel wraps a special gift for fans of one of its most popular programs. A marathon round of "Feherty" episodes features 24 memorable guests, from golfers Lee Trevino, John Daly, Jordan Spieth, Jack Nicklaus and Greg Norman, to luminaries from other sports, including Bill Russell, Charles Barkley and Terry Bradshaw. They take part in exclusive, in-depth chats with host David Feherty, who combines a skillful interview style and a zany sense of humor to make each encounter memorable. The former European and PGA tour pro -- a born and bred Irishman who became a U.S. citizen in 2010 -- also shares unique golf stories and his ever-so-present observations on life's peculiarities.

A competition where precision shotmaking meets intense strategy. Nine co-ed teams of two will pair up in head-to-head challenges that will test skill, distance and control.

Golf Channel highlights the USGA's signature annual event, the U.S. Open, as it takes place from some of the country's premier courses. Pre- and post-round coverage includes the day's top stories, interviews with players, features, and in-depth analysis from Golf Channel's roster of hosts, reporters and contributors, including David Feherty.