Written by David Roberts
Reviewed by Lucas Walter
Updated
The top golf YouTubers in 2026 are Bob Does Sports, Grant Horvat, Bryson DeChambeau, Bryan Bros Golf, and Big Wedge Golf. This list ranks 41 golf YouTubers by median views across their recent videos, not by subscriber count. Each one was found by searching across hundreds of thousands of top-performing videos in the golf niche.
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All 41 are listed in rank order. Select a row to jump to the write-up.
| Rank | Creator | Subscribers | Median views | Engagement | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bob Does Sports @Bobdoessports | 1.5M | 1.8M | 1.9% | Four-man matches with guests |
| 2 | Grant Horvat @GrantHorvatGolfs | 1.8M | 1.6M | 1.8% | Matches against celebrities and pros |
| 3 | Bryson DeChambeau @brysondechambeau | 3M | 989K | 1.9% | Break 50 and backyard matches |
| 4 | Bryan Bros Golf @BryanBrosGolf | 970K | 959K | 1.8% | Brothers’ matches, one on the PGA Tour |
| 5 | Big Wedge Golf @BigWedgeGolf | 861K | 781K | 1.7% | Games with UK YouTubers |
| 6 | Brad Dalke @braddalkegolf | 437K | 281K | 2.5% | Solo rounds chasing a score |
| 7 | The Lads @TheLadsGolf | 240K | 247K | 2.1% | Matches at tour players’ courses |
| 8 | Luke Kwon @LukeKwonGolf | 445K | 231K | 2.4% | Golf trips with friends |
| 9 | Kangaroo Golf @kangaroo_golf | 177K | 224K | 1.6% | Pro-shop sketches |
| 10 | Danny Maude @DanielMaude | 1.7M | 200K | 2.4% | One swing fault per lesson |
| 11 | Ryan Ruffels @RyanRuffelsGolf | 122K | 174K | 2.4% | Match play against creators and pros |
| 12 | Peter Finch @peterfinchgolf | 846K | 153K | 2.1% | Head Pro matches and tour events |
| 13 | Divot Dudes @divotdudes | 416K | 141K | 2% | Out-drive challenges for prizes |
| 14 | Rick Shiels @RickShielsPGA | 3.1M | 119K | 1.1% | Gear tests and course videos |
| 15 | Ben Kruper @BenKruper_golf | 268K | 100K | 2.1% | Break 50 and match play |
| 16 | Good Good @GoodGood | 2.2M | 99.9K | 3.1% | A 50-state road trip, daily |
| 17 | BustaGolfs @BustaGolfs | 129K | 99.5K | 2.1% | Matches and green-fee reviews |
| 18 | Stacked Golf @StackedGolf | 333K | 97.8K | 1.7% | Club hunts at garage sales |
| 19 | Tooms Golf @ToomsGolf | 118K | 94.3K | 3.5% | Matches at PGA Tour venues |
| 20 | Country Club Adjacent @CountryClubAdjacent | 714K | 86.1K | 1.7% | Back-off challenges with strangers |
| 21 | Golf Sidekick @GolfSidekick | 424K | 85.9K | 1.6% | Course strategy, shot by shot |
| 22 | Taco Golf @tacogolf | 299K | 85.3K | 2.4% | Nine holes, nine rules |
| 23 | Georgia Ball @georgiaballgolfer | 107K | 84.3K | 2.3% | Drills from a PGA coach |
| 24 | BogeyWogeyBoys @BogeyWogeyBoys | 72.3K | 82.6K | 2.9% | Sketches about golfer types |
| 25 | Sam Heung Min @SamHeungMin | 176K | 79.7K | 2.5% | Matches with Korean golf creators |
| 26 | Micah Morris @Micahmorrisgolf | 545K | 79.1K | 2.1% | One-on-one matches |
| 27 | Kyle Berkshire @kyleberkshire3371 | 261K | 77.3K | 1.1% | Long drive at 160 mph |
| 28 | Paige Spiranac @PaigeSpiranac | 494K | 73K | 1.7% | Nine holes with celebrity guests |
| 29 | Martin Borgmeier @MartinBorgmeierLD | 211K | 67.8K | 1.6% | Long drive and speed |
| 30 | Ron Chopper @RonChopper | 110K | 66.6K | 2.2% | Match series against other YouTubers |
| 31 | Gabriella DeGasperis @gabbygolfgirl | 291K | 60.9K | 1.2% | Matches against strangers |
| 32 | Makeshift Golf @MakeshiftGolf | 37.2K | 56.8K | 2% | Golf debates and game Shorts |
| 33 | Porzak Golf @PorzakGolf | 198K | 55.6K | 1.2% | Swing faults fixed on students |
| 34 | Golf Mates @GolfMates | 252K | 54.2K | 3.2% | A cast of everyday golfers |
| 35 | Nick & Mike Golf @NickandMikeGolf | 54.7K | 53.3K | – | Challenge games for two |
| 36 | Back 9 Boys @back9boyss | 66K | 50.8K | 2.5% | The no-fives challenge |
| 37 | sdgolf_boys @sdgolf_boys | 18.2K | 49.1K | 1.9% | A college golfer’s range clips |
| 38 | Eric Cogorno @CogornoGolf | 392K | 47.3K | 0.9% | Swing lessons with drills |
| 39 | Golf Girl Games @golfgirlgames | 299K | 45.8K | 2.6% | Two-on-two matches on golf trips |
| 40 | Golfslump @golfslump | 169K | 44.2K | 0.9% | Swing checkpoints in Shorts |
| 41 | Luke Hanlon @LukeHanlonGolf | 69.9K | 42.1K | 0.3% | Putting drills and training aids |
The best golf YouTubers aren’t simply the channels with the most subscribers. YouTube shows videos to people based on how the video performs individually, not just based on who subscribes to the channel. As a result, a small or midsized channel can reach more people than one several times its size.
That’s why we rank golf YouTubers by median views of their videos (the average number of people a typical video reaches). As of October 2026, the five most watched are Bob Does Sports, Grant Horvat, Bryson DeChambeau, Bryan Bros Golf, and Big Wedge Golf.
Grouped by the kind of video a brand would sponsor, from celebrity matches to 30-second sketches. The number beside each name is the creator’s overall rank.
Rounds against tour pros, celebrities, and UK YouTubers, where the guest brings an audience of their own.
Long match and stroke-play videos at US courses, run on the four hosts’ banter and drinking games. Tour pros, celebrities, and other golf YouTubers join as guests.
10 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in ticket sites.
“Can I beat…” matches against celebrities and tour pros at famous courses, filmed as full rounds with Shorts cut from the same day. Co-founded a creator tour, YGT, with the Bryan brothers.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in ticket sites and live shopping apps.
A tour professional’s own challenge series: Break 50 rounds, “pro golfer vs” matches, and a tournament on a backyard course. Long episodes, with a Short from the same shoot most days.
18 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf apps, golf courses, golf club memberships, golf travel, and tech.
Big-stakes games on courses in the UK and France with UK YouTubers, the Sidemen among them: hide-and-seek golf, club challenges, and team matches. Nearly every upload has a famous guest.
4 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf competitions and golf shoes.
Nine-hole challenges where every hole has its own rule, plus swing-impersonation Shorts and matches on trips to Korea and New Zealand. Shares a clothing line with Sam Heung Min.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in live shopping apps, protein bars, and electrolyte drinks.
Nine-hole formats with celebrity and creator guests, such as “Paige Meets Her Match,” made with Pro Shop under the Paige Co. name. Shorts of clips and hot-seat questions in between.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in jewelry.
Stroke play and match play between golf YouTubers and tour players, filmed hole by hole.
Wesley and George Bryan play matches and tournament qualifiers at tour venues and courses in the US and UK. Long episodes of one to four hours, with road-trip and YGT series.
1 sponsored video in the last 90 days, in socks.
A former University of Oklahoma golfer plays full rounds alone, chasing 59 or a course record, on public and resort courses in the US. Also films a diary of each pro event on the schedule.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
Edited matches and challenges of one to two hours at tour-quality courses, often Jason Day’s backyard course. A tour pro or celebrity joins in a third of the uploads.
5 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in mattresses, meal delivery, nicotine pouches, protein bars, and pharmacy products.
Head-to-head matches against golf YouTubers and tour pros, and the story of a return to pro qualifying. Half the uploads bring in a tour pro or a well-known golf creator.
4 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in eyewear, nicotine pouches, clothing and home goods, and meal kits.
Match play and Break 50 games with other golf YouTubers on courses in the US and Canada. Short on-course clips between the long rounds.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in finance apps and cars.
Long one-on-one and two-on-two matches with Bob Does Sports, the Bryan brothers, and tour players. Also reviews Florida courses by what a round costs.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in finance apps, boots, and eSIMs.
Match play and scored challenges at PGA Tour venues against tour pros and top golf YouTubers. Also films a return to pro tournaments.
7 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf tours, protein bars, VPNs, and golf bags.
Long matches and challenges against Korean and New Zealand golf creators, lately filmed in Korea. Prank and reaction Shorts fill the weeks between.
7 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in protein bars, finance apps, electrolyte drinks, greens powders, and golf bags.
One-on-one stroke-play matches against pros and creators, knockout team challenges, and vlogs from pro events. Most run 20 to 60 minutes.
4 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf clubs, boots, and mattresses.
Match series against other golf YouTubers and pros on courses in Australia, Scotland, and England, with short comic clips in between. Ron and Joel on camera.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf courses and golf balls.
Two friends play short challenge games, such as a lying game or picking each other’s clubs, and long head-to-head rounds on US courses. No guests.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in launch monitors.
Episodes that follow one trip or one challenge for weeks, so a sponsor can run across a whole series.
Golf trip vlogs of 40 to 105 minutes with two friends, at destination courses in the US, the UK, New Zealand, and Korea. Sells a course-management program and a paid channel membership.
5 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in phone plans, mattresses, prediction markets, and personal finance apps.
Matches and course vlogs of 45 to 105 minutes, led by a £1,000 Head Pro series and a numbered diary of entering tour events. A Titleist athlete with a PGA background.
7 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf equipment, golf apparel, golf GPS, golf travel, and resorts.
Six creators film “Golfing 50 States in 50 Days,” a daily road-trip episode of 45 to 95 minutes. About three Shorts a day of group challenges and reactions fill the gaps.
4 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in soft drinks, hard seltzer, and golf courses.
Long on-course vlogs and matches with a recurring cast, from a PGA pro to a senior golfer, at courses in the north of England and Ireland. Break-80 lessons in between.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf GPS and golf clubs.
A running challenge to play 18 holes without making a 5, filmed as full rounds against friends and guests. Short clips from the same rounds go up most days.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in club fitting and sports betting.
A cast of four plays two-on-two matches and Break 25 games with forfeits, filmed on trips to resort courses. A channel built to put women’s golf in the spotlight.
11 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf resorts, golf courses, and sports betting.
Lessons, drills, and course strategy, from range bays to full rounds narrated shot by shot.
Lessons of 9 to 14 minutes to camera from a range or studio, each on one swing fault with a drill and a practice plan. No Shorts and no guests.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
Full rounds narrated shot by shot, with the club choice and the strategy talked through, on courses in Asia, the UK, and the US. Strategy essays and fitting videos fill the weeks between.
23 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf apps, finance apps, golf clubs, eSIMs, rangefinders, VPNs, and supplements.
A PGA professional coach teaches drills and lessons on the range and the course in the UK, with chapters in every long video. Sells coaching e-books.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in launch monitors.
Lessons from a range bay, where two coaches find one setup or swing fault on a student and fix it. The same lessons are cut into short tip clips.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
Lessons of 10 to 30 minutes from the range and the studio, one swing fix per video with drills and timestamps. A coach for nearly two decades and a co-host of a GolfPass show.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
Swing-tip Shorts from the range and the course, and long rounds on Queensland courses where a visiting pro coaches the host. Sells its own compression training aid.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf apps and golf clubs.
Shorts that test one putting drill, training aid, or club each, filmed indoors into a net. Some of the aids are 3D-printed at home.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf clubs and training aids.
Club and ball tests, used-club hunts, and 160-mph swings. Built for equipment brands.
Daily Shorts that test clubs, balls, and gadgets, between course and match videos of 50 to 80 minutes. A PGA professional, with lesson clips mixed in.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf apps.
Two hosts hunt for golf clubs at garage sales, flea markets, pawn shops, and thrift stores, then sell the finds. Lately the story of opening their own golf store.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
A three-time world long-drive champion films speed sessions, 500-yard drive attempts, and hole-by-hole rounds at resort courses. Of the newest 30, 28 are Shorts, many set to music with no speech.
5 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in smart glasses, golf balls, and golf apparel.
A world long-drive champion films speed sessions in a simulator and nine-hole matches against other golf YouTubers in Germany and the US. Of the newest 30 uploads, 13 run past 20 minutes.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf grips and cars.
Pro-shop sketches, out-drive bets with strangers, and golf debates, posted most days.
Sketches about pro-shop and public-course life, filmed on courses around Boston, between two-on-two matches every other week. Four friends on camera, with their own apparel line.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in energy drinks.
Range challenges cut into Shorts, where a stranger wins cash or a new club by out-driving a long hitter. Longer videos test what an average golfer can shoot.
12 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf apparel, golf clubs, prediction markets, finance apps, mattresses, golf apps, and energy drinks.
Comedy Shorts from tournaments and corporate golf days, where three hosts bet strangers they cannot hit a green and roast the result. Celebrities join some of the longer cuts.
4 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in sports betting.
Short sketches about the golfers everyone has played with, acted straight to camera on the course by Frank and Garrett. Now and then a long course vlog.
3 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf courses and portable speakers.
Walks up to strangers and college golfers and plays them for $100 a hole, in a random-golfer series. Blind-date and fraternity formats too.
5 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf courses, finance apps, and meal kits.
Two hosts argue golf opinions and play would-you-rather and blind-ranking games, in Shorts most days. Now and then a scramble on the course.
2 sponsored videos in the last 90 days, in golf clubs.
A University of San Diego golfer posts practice and range clips, cut as quick jokes and highlights, sometimes with teammates. A few long practice-routine videos.
No sponsored videos found in the last 90 days.
We analyzed the 521 videos these 41 creators published on YouTube in the last 30 days. Of those, 75 beat their creator’s usual views by 3× or more.
Here is how this month’s breakouts open, read from what each video says in its first seconds, or from its caption when nobody speaks.
“Hey, boss. What are you doing?”
In 15 breakouts from 6 channels, the video opens in the middle of something: a sketch already running, a host already talking to a stranger on the range, or commentary over a swing.
Kangaroo Golf 7.1M views · 31.8× their usualDivot Dudes open their range Shorts with the same question, “How far do you hit your driver?” and their usual uploads open that way too. What changed was the prize: the breakouts offered $1,000, a new putter, or new irons, and the usual uploads a driver.
Kangaroo Golf’s two breakouts are days 4 and 5 of a sketch series about training a new pro-shop employee. The series, not the first line, is what carried them.
“If you can outdrive Brad Dalke, you get $1,000.”
These open on what the creator is about to try and what rides on it: $1,000 for a stranger who outdrives a long hitter, a match against Wesley Bryan, and a 600-yard drive.
Divot Dudes 516K views · 3.7× their usualBryson DeChambeau’s usual backyard Shorts open on a recap: “This is day eight of backyard games.” The breakout skipped the recap and opened on the tee, with the $100,000 named a few lines later.
A Short cut from Kyle Berkshire’s 600-yard video opened with the same sentence as the full video and drew the channel’s usual views, so there the full film made the difference, not the line.
“This is a golf ball dimple revolution, or is it?”
Rick Shiels’s usual Shorts open on the task, such as four attempts at a putt on a tricky green. This breakout opened on a claim about a ball and left the answer to the test.
Rick Shiels 1.6M views · 13.1× their usualTaco Golf opened its breakout with a verdict on a guest’s swing before introducing the guest as a four-time PGA Tour winner. Golfslump’s opened on what most golfers miss in the downswing, while its usual Shorts open on the fault itself.
Luke Hanlon: “The MOST OVERLOOKED Putting Technique TIP” reached 988K views, 23.4× their usual.
Good Good: “We’re golfing in all 50 states in 50 days” reached 1.8M views, 17.8× their usual.
Golfslump: “Full Swing Checkpoint ✅🔥” reached 585K views, 13.2× their usual.
This table shows what the golf channels on this list do at each size on YouTube. Use it to judge whether a creator’s numbers are strong for their tier.
| Tier | Subscribers | Median views | Engagement | Videos a week | Sponsored videos |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Micro | 10K to 100K | 52.1K | 2% | 5 | 3% |
| Mid | 100K to 500K | 84.8K | 2.1% | 1.3 | 17% |
| Macro | 500K to 2M | 491K | 1.8% | 1.1 | 34% |
| Mega | Over 2M | 119K | 1.9% | 6.1 | 11% |
The figures are medians across these 41 channels, from each channel’s recent videos. “Sponsored videos” is the share of videos in the 90 days to Oct 28, 2026, that carry a paid-promotion label or a stated sponsor, or are part of a brand campaign.
A golf brand picking a YouTube channel is picking a format as much as a creator: an hour-long match, a ten-minute lesson, or a Short that is over in seconds.
A sponsor read in a long match plays to viewers who chose to watch a full round, and the product can come back between shots. A Short is over in seconds, so the product has to be the point of the clip, as in a gear test or a prize challenge.
A match with a tour pro or a celebrity reaches that guest’s audience as well as the channel’s. Ask which guests are booked for the weeks your video would run, and whether your brand fits them too.
Many golf channels carry the same club, ball, or apparel codes in every description, whatever the video is about. If a rival’s code sits there, settle it before the deal, not after the upload.
Since August 24, 2026, YouTube counts a view the moment a video starts to play, for Shorts and long videos alike. Compare a channel’s recent uploads with each other, not with figures from last year.
Teaching channels sell their own lessons, so a product that fits into a lesson, such as a training aid or a launch monitor, sits more naturally than a read for an unrelated brand.
We identified and ranked these creators by searching hundreds of thousands of top-performing golf videos across YouTube with Klint.
We rank by median views across each channel’s recent videos, so one viral video can’t lift a channel up the list. Channels from any country qualify if they post in English or with no words, if golf is the subject of at least half of their newest 30 uploads, and if their ranking median is 40,000 views or more, Shorts included.
To get this list or a similar one for yourself, describe the creators you’re looking for in the Klint web app, or paste this prompt into any AI agent connected to Klint:
Find the top 41 golf YouTubers: channels about golf, in English or with no words, ranked by median views across their last 30 videos or their last 90 days, whichever is lower, Shorts included. Give subscribers, engagement, and each one’s best video.
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As of October 2026 the top five golf YouTubers by median views are Bob Does Sports, Grant Horvat, Bryson DeChambeau, Bryan Bros Golf, and Big Wedge Golf.
By subscribers it is Rick Shiels, with 3.1M, just ahead of Bryson DeChambeau at 3M. For reach on a typical upload, Bob Does Sports leads, with 1.8M views.
Of the players with tour careers, Bryson DeChambeau ranks highest here, at number 3. Wesley Bryan, who plays on the PGA Tour, films Bryan Bros Golf (number 4) with his brother George, and Ryan Ruffels, who has made PGA Tour starts, is number 11.
By hand, search YouTube for the format you want to sponsor, such as “break 50” or “golf lesson,” and note who has uploaded in the last month. Klint runs that search across thousands of channels from one request, such as “golf YouTubers in the UK who film course vlogs,” and returns them ranked.
Prices are set deal by deal and depend on the format: a read in one long match, a sponsorship that runs across every episode of a series, or a product built into a Short, such as a club given away in a prize challenge. Before you compare quotes, ask for the median views of uploads from the last month, not the subscriber count.
GM Golf, Garrett Clark’s channel, has posted nothing since August 27, and the list needs an upload in the last 60 days. Grace Charis and Hailey Rae Ostrom fall just under the floor of 40,000 median views on YouTube; both are on the golf influencers list for their Instagram accounts.
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