The Plain Record

Neutral daily news — clear headlines, complete facts.

Business

Good Good Golf and Callaway Pull Advertisement Following Depiction of Violence

Good Good Golf and Callaway Golf removed a promotional video and issued apologies after the advertisement depicted a man pushing a woman to the ground.

Published August 23, 2026 at 11:02 AM EDT

The short answer

Good Good Golf and Callaway Golf removed a promotional video and issued apologies after the advertisement depicted a man pushing a woman to the ground.

Good Good Golf and Callaway Pull Advertisement Following Depiction of Violence

The Facts

Who
Good Good Golf, Callaway Golf, Garrett Clark, Alexis Miestowski, and the PGA Tour
What
Removal of a golf equipment advertisement featuring a man pushing a woman to the ground.
When
Late Friday
Where
Social media platforms and YouTube channels
Why
The advertisement was criticized for depicting violence against women, leading to apologies from the brand and a statement from the PGA Tour.

Timeline of what happened

Key dates and decisions, in the order they occurred.

  1. 2020

    Good Good Golf established as a YouTube channel

  2. 2023

    Callaway Golf enters partnership with Good Good Golf

  3. November 12, 2026

    Scheduled start of Good Good Championship in Austin, Texas

YouTube content creator Good Good Golf and equipment manufacturer Callaway Golf removed a video advertisement late Friday following criticism over its content. The promotional video for a Callaway golf driver showed a man pushing a woman to the ground to prevent her from touching the equipment.

Good Good Golf, founded as a YouTube channel in 2020, features 12 personalities who participate in matches and skill challenges. The group entered a formal partnership with Callaway Golf in 2023 and is currently scheduled to serve as the title sponsor for an upcoming PGA Tour event.

The video featured two Good Good personalities, Garrett Clark and Alexis Miestowski. In the clip, Clark is seen charging toward Miestowski and knocking her onto the grass. While standing over her, Clark states, "Do not touch my new driver." Although the companies erased the post from official channels on Friday, clips of the advertisement have continued to circulate on social media platforms.

The removal of the advertisement directly impacts the public messaging of Callaway Golf and the PGA Tour regarding their stated goals for the sport. Callaway officials stated they were disappointed by the content and emphasized a need for an "inclusive space in golf." The PGA Tour, which has increasingly partnered with digital creators to reach younger audiences, explicitly distanced itself from the video, stating that the depiction of violence does not reflect the organization's values or commitment to respect.

What happens next depends on the fallout for the upcoming Austin tournament. While the video has been deleted, Good Good stated it will focus on its mission of making golf more inclusive moving forward. The PGA Tour has not announced any changes to the scheduled Nov. 12-15 tournament following its statement condemning the video. Neither company has reported the specific costs associated with pulling the campaign or if further disciplinary actions will be taken regarding the personalities involved.

Summaries are written by The Plain Record to state the facts of a story plainly and without political slant. See our editorial standards, or report a correction.

← Back to the front page

Questions readers ask

What happened: Good Good Golf and Callaway Pull Advertisement Following Depiction of Violence?

Removal of a golf equipment advertisement featuring a man pushing a woman to the ground.

Who is involved?

Good Good Golf, Callaway Golf, Garrett Clark, Alexis Miestowski, and the PGA Tour

When did this happen?

Late Friday

Where did this happen?

Social media platforms and YouTube channels

Why does this matter?

The advertisement was criticized for depicting violence against women, leading to apologies from the brand and a statement from the PGA Tour.