5 YouTube Golfers to Follow

There are hundreds of ways to learn more about golf! One of the most exciting ways to learn golf - from the comfort of your own home - is by watching YouTube tutorials and guides. You haven't tried this method before? Well, you're in luck! YouTube is a fantastic (often free) resource for watching all sorts of videos.

If you were to hop on to YouTube right now and input "golf" into the search bar, you'd get hundreds, if not thousands, of videos. There's everything from highlights to equipment reviews and even tutorials and playing tips.

The sheer amount can make finding what you're looking for overwhelming. Therefore, we've collected five of the best YouTube golfers to follow. This will help you dive into this digital world of golf.

Rick Shiels

Ask any professional golfer who the best YouTuber is, and they'll probably tell you it's Rick Shiels. Yes, that's right - the PGA pro started his own YouTube channel. It is just as informative and worthwhile as you might imagine!

As of the time this article was written, Rick Shiels' channel has over one hundred videos (yes, that's right) and nearly three million subscribers. But don't worry! In addition to all these videos, his channel has been neatly organized. Viewers can find curated playlists for his videos, including golf ball reviews, golf course vlogs, and different guides.

Golf Mates

If you're looking for a YouTube channel with a strong community, check out Golf Mates. Their numbers are smaller than the channels listed above, but they have something else to make them stand out: an active Facebook group. This group happily talks about all things golf. It's the perfect resource for golfers of any experience level.

Like nearly every other channel on this list, Golf Mates includes a variety of golfing content on their channel. They provide caddie tips, course blobs, and pretty much everything in between. They work hard to make the content interesting, original, and worthwhile.

Peter Finch Golf

If you're a fan of Rick Shiels, the odds are good that you're also a fan of Peter Finch. At a minimum, you've likely heard of him, as the two are good friends. If you follow both channels, you'll notice that they often share content and do plenty of crossovers together.

Peter Finch's channel is a variety stream style, though it is still focused on all things golf. He's recently started playing with diary posts, vlogs, and more. However, plenty of review and tutorial media are still available on his channel.

Mark Crossfield

Mark Crossfield is another famous golf YouTuber. In fact, he's known as the original (though that claim may be difficult to prove or disprove). Crossfield is a Devon PGA pron, and much like the above channels - he's covered a lot of material since he began.

Crossfield may have some of the larger video counts around, coming in at over five thousand videos. Meanwhile, he has about half a million subscribers. In other words, there's plenty of content for viewers to dig into.

Golf With Aimee

Aimee Cho is a popular golfer. She's faced insurmountable odds and made it to the top of her game - a challenge itself! Aimee is a former touring golf pro. She's also active as an LPGA Class A teaching professional. This makes her the perfect person to tune into if you're serious about learning from the pros.

The Golf with Aimee channel has over a thousand videos to sort through and nearly half a million subscribers. Likewise, Aimee's context is neatly sorted into dozens of different playlists, making it easy to find what you need to up your golf game.