Are you making golf harder than it needs to be? Charlie Rymer and PGA Professional Grace Hurley join me to share practical advice, fresh perspective, and plenty of laughs about playing better and enjoying the game more.

First, Charlie Rymer explains that most amateurs don’t take enough club—and why moving up a set of tees could help you start playing offense instead of just trying to survive. Charlie also shares lessons in treating people well from Peter Jacobsen and the example of Arnold Palmer, plus how surviving cancer reshaped his outlook on gratitude. We catch up on his work at Springdale Resort in western North Carolina and discuss what professional golf needs to do to reconnect with fans.

Then, Grace Hurley makes her Next on the Tee debut. The former University of Idaho golfer shares her journey to becoming the 2023 PGA National Merchandiser of the Year in the resort category, why a golf brand’s biggest competition is square footage, and how she now helps brands find their place in the game through Catapult Group. We also explore friendship, patience under pressure, and her dad’s reminder to never give up—because your next shot could find the hole.

Great company, useful takeaways, and a healthy dose of Vitamin G.

Next on the Tee—Where Golf Legends Live and Your Game Gets Better.

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This week on Next on the Tee, we're mixing golf with a little football—and discovering once again that the two games have more in common than you might think.

We start with my “long-lost cousin,” John Mascari, Director of Golf at Alpine Country Club and former member of the New Jersey PGA Section Board of Directors. John and I talk about something that often gets overlooked: being a great PGA Professional is really about being in the relationship business. We also get into the New Jersey Mid-Am, Alpine’s relationship with nearby Baltusrol, some terrific New Jersey courses you may not know, and why U.S. teams continue to struggle in international team competitions.

Then it's time to cross over to the gridiron with 2-time Super Bowl Champion Mark Collins. Mark is an avid golfer who shares some great stories about playing with Joe Montana and Marcus Allen during their Kansas City days, plus the putting lesson he recently received from PGA Tour legend Dave Stockton. We also talk Giants football, playing NFL games overseas, CTE, and the courses still on Mark's golf bucket list.

We round things out with former Pro Bowl quarterback Jim Everett, one of the smartest offensive football minds I've had the pleasure of talking with over the years. Jim breaks down the Steelers, their young quarterbacks, and the young QBs around the league who have caught his eye. He also takes us back to his own playing days to explain when the NFL game finally slowed down for him and what really happens during those Combine interviews.

And here's one you probably won't see coming, and I'm not sure how it's possible, but Jim owns all 762 football cards ever made of him.

Three great guests. Two sports. And a whole lot of great stories.

Thank you for pressing play.

If your golf game needs a little help heading into the fall, this episode of Next on the Tee is built for you.

We’re going to help you play your best golf of the season as we head into the Fall. We're putting the playing lessons right up front so you can hear them on the way to the range, replay them before your round, and have them fresh in your mind when you step onto the first tee.

Resident Director of Instruction Tom Patri starts us off with a fix for one of the most common swing problems in golf: coming over the top. TP introduces us to his “Over the Top Chop” and explains how it can also help those of us battling the dreaded pull hooksies. He also weighs in on the Presidents Cup and why he believes J.J. Spaun deserved a spot on the team.

Then PGA Master Professional John Hughes returns—and I’m excited to announce that John is joining Next on the Tee as a monthly regular.

John’s first lesson might save you strokes without changing your swing at all: check your ego in the parking lot. He explains how to determine which tees you should actually be playing, why moving forward can make golf more enjoyable, and how playing the proper yardage gives you the opportunity to hit reasonable irons into greens and—imagine this—make more birdies.

John also shares why you may want to hover the club at address, just like Jack Nicklaus did, and what that simple adjustment can do for your swing.

More tips. More fun. Better scores.

That’s the direction we’re taking on Next on the Tee—giving you lessons you can take straight to the course, followed by the stories and conversations with golf’s greats that you’ve come to expect.

Thank you for pressing play and taking the journey to better golf with us.