My9Iron · YouTube Golf Creator Hub
Good Good Golf: Members, History, Best Videos and the 50 States Series
Good Good grew from a group of friends filming golf challenges into one of the sport’s largest creator-led brands. Meet the core members, understand the business and follow the 2026 50 States in 50 Days series.
What is Good Good Golf?
Good Good Golf is a creator-led golf media and apparel company built around YouTube entertainment. The core group combines competitive matches, challenges, travel, comedy and collaborations with tour professionals and other major creators. Garrett Clark is a co-founder and the group’s most recognizable on-camera member, but Good Good is a privately held company rather than a channel owned by Clark alone.
Who are the Good Good Golf members?
The official Good Good website identifies Garrett Clark, Matt Scharff, Tom “Bubbie” Broders and Stephen Castaneda as the central men’s crew. Its broader current roster also includes the Good Good Girls, competitive golfers and recurring contributors. That wider roster is larger than the four-person core seen most consistently on the main channel.
The broader Good Good crew
Good Good’s official roster also includes Marissa Wenzler, Alexis Miestowski, Yoonhee Kim and Hadley Walts from the Good Good Girls, plus Malosi Togisala, Sean Walsh, Matthew “ShooterMcGhetti” Meneghetti, Blake Mullen and additional creators. Their roles vary across the company’s channels, events and series.
From GM Golf to a creator-golf company
Good Good formed in 2020 after Clark’s GM Golf audience demonstrated that personality-driven golf could attract viewers far beyond traditional instruction and tournament coverage. Clark connected with business operator Matt Kendrick, and the emerging group combined frequent YouTube releases with apparel, equipment and live experiences.
Good Good is privately held, and individual ownership percentages have not been publicly disclosed. Kendrick stepped down as CEO on 09-02-2026, president Joe Flannery departed and co-founder and early investor Nahid Giga became interim CEO. Clark remained the leading on-camera creator rather than taking the CEO position. Read the complete ownership and leadership explanation in Who Owns Good Good Golf?
Good Good’s 50 States in 50 Days series
Good Good began its attempt to play one golf course in every U.S. state over 50 consecutive days on 09-28-2026. The production is filming and editing on the road for daily YouTube releases, with the main group, its production crew and selected guests moving from state to state.
The first 15 released stops run from Alaska through Ohio. Day 14 reached Innsbrook Country Club in Indiana on 10-11-2026. Day 15 moved to Ohio and Jason Day’s backyard course on 10-12-2026, where Matt Scharff made a hole-in-one on the second hole—the first ace participants said had been recorded there. Good Good has not published the complete route or guest schedule, so this tracker records only confirmed states, courses and released episodes.
Official series opener: Good Good, “Golfing 50 States in 50 Days,” uploaded 09-28-2026.
Latest episode: Day 15 in Ohio
Good Good’s 10-12-2026 Ohio stop visits Jason Day’s backyard course, where Matt Scharff makes a hole-in-one on the second hole—the first ace participants said had been recorded there.
50 States series tracker
Course and guest details are included only when confirmed in Good Good’s official accompanying text or manually verified from the episodes.
Good Good Golf videos to watch
The strongest Good Good videos combine a clear competitive premise with the chemistry of the group. These recent releases also show that the audience remained substantial through the company’s turbulent August and September 2026 period.
The Good Good 2-Man Championship is Back
The returning two-man tournament format places the emphasis on complete golf rather than a short challenge. The September 2026 episode crossed one million views, confirming continued demand for Good Good’s tournament-style formats.
The Hardest Golf Challenge in the World
This challenge passed one million views and demonstrated that Good Good’s main-channel audience continued to respond after the company’s partnership and leadership changes.
How Good Good became a golf business
Good Good built a direct-to-consumer business around apparel, hats, accessories and golf equipment while expanding into events and traditional-media projects. A $45 million funding round announced in March 2025 was intended to support that growth; it was a funding amount, not a publicly disclosed company valuation.
The company’s 2026 plans changed after its Callaway relationship ended, retail partners removed products and the filmed Big Break x Good Good season was canceled. The 50-state trip is therefore an important return to the group’s core product: frequent, personality-led golf videos. Good Good did not state that the road trip was created because of the controversy.
For current retail availability, see Where to Buy Good Good Golf Products and Drivers.
Good Good’s place in creator golf
Good Good helped establish the group-channel model that now sits beside creator-led properties such as Bob Does Sports, Fore Play Golf and Your Golf Tour. Former members including Grant Horvat and Micah Morris built major independent audiences after leaving, expanding the search ecosystem around the original group.
Frequently asked questions about Good Good Golf
Research notes
This page uses Good Good’s official website roster, the official 50 States announcement and released episodes, My9Iron’s documented ownership research and verified reporting on the company’s 2025 funding and 2026 leadership transition. View totals are treated as dated snapshots rather than permanent facts.