Every shot you hit is important. A 300-yard drive counts the same as a one-inch putt. Each stroke is worth the same at the end of the round, so you better treat every one with the same respect.

Harvey Penick’s Little Red Book should be required reading for golfers looking to improve their games. Penick had a gift for making the complex seem simple, and his teachings ring true to this day.

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A life-sized bronze statue of Harvey Penick is the latest donation to the Texas Golf Hall of Fame and Museum, under construction at Brackenridge Golf Course. The statue, showing a relaxed Penick ...

You can read Ben Hogan’s Five Lessons and Harvey Penick’s Little Red Book a thousand times each and watch every Nicklaus videotape until it frays, but the only sure way to shave strokes off your ...

In winning the Southern Texas PGA Harvey Penick Teacher of the Year Award, Kevin Kirk credits those who taught him to play golf, as well as his students. “The people that come out challenge me,” Kirk ...

The name footgolf may sound a little goofy, but they could have called it "folf" or "goccer" or some other equally terrible portmanteau. Whatever the name, it has been our 2016 obsession. Combining ...

Edwin “Bud” Shrake, an author and journalist who co-wrote the bestselling golf book “Harvey Penick’s Little Red Book,” died Friday. He was 77. He died of lung cancer at a hospital in Austin, Texas, ...