Inside Golf Australia

The September issue of Inside Golf is online for your viewing pleasure. This month: THE PRESIDENTS CUP Can the Internationals spring an upset? SCOTTIE SCHEFFLER Major Consistent AUSTRALIASIAN TOUR SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED OPINION PGA Tour Slowcoaches CLUB OF THE MONTH Griffith Golf Club GPS RANGEFINDERS The Latest and Greatest TRAVEL The Mornington Peninsula Mauritius Portugal Iceland Spain BUSINESS OF THE MONTH R&J Batteries … and much more! READ ONLINE HERE

Former Aussie PGA Tour Player, Neale Smith is one of the most sought-after Sports Psychologist Consultants on the planet, with a regime full of Presidents Cup Players. His personal journey from potential Olympic athletics to playing the biggest stage in golf is worth hearing. J J Spaun entered the BMW British PGA with a chip on his shoulder after being relegated from the team and makes his point, and Larry is putting while looking at the hole?

AS September approaches, Australian golf fans will once again focus on Medinah Country Club outside Chicago, where the 2026 Presidents Cup promises another fascinating chapter in international match play. Yet for Australians, this contest is about far more than the United States taking on the International Team.

AT Inside Golf we take a measured, yet positive approach to reporting and promoting the game of golf in looking to keep our readers entertained and informed.

THE 100th staging of one of Australian golf’s most historic championships, new homes for two popular tournaments and a move from Brisbane to Sydney for the BMW Australian PGA Championship headlines the 2026-27 Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia schedule.

Members and visitors alike will join forces to celebrate the 100  year anniversary of the Griffith Golf club. IT is becoming one of the most momentous years in the history of Griffith Golf Club. And even Aussie golfing great Peter Senior wants to be a part of it.

Colin Montgomerie recently expressed his bewilderment as to why tour golfers, those who are considered the best in the world at their craft, were these days taking five hours or more to play a round of tournament golf. Then after watching Ryan Fox win the Open Championship, doing so at pace, a discussion on twitter suggested the PGA Tour maybe pairs some of the faster players such as Fox and Ludvig Aberg in the first group.

Gympie captain Brett Groundwater with Michael Smoothey and championship sponsor Russell Behrens. THERE aren’t a lot of similarities between the newly crowned club champions at Gympie Golf Club, north of Brisbane. The men’s champion is a legend of the club, an evergreen competitor who notched his 21st title when he claimed A grade honours in June, while the women’s champ is a 12-year-old slip of a girl, tasting success for the first time.

FOR Australian golfers, Mauritius offers something increasingly rare: the chance to combine genuinely world-class golf with an unforgettable island holiday. Set in the Indian Ocean, this spectacular volcanic island blends championship courses, luxury resorts, warm hospitality and breathtaking coastal scenery in a destination where golf is only part of the attraction.

Queenslander Shyla Singh has headed back to college in the US, but not before claiming two amateur titles on home soil. IT WAS supposed to be a month of rest back home on the Gold Coast after completing her first year of study at the University of Oregon, but Shyla Singh thought she’d test her game in a couple of Queensland events during the break. She won them both.