Garrett Clark, a prominent personality within the Good Good Golf YouTube channel, has publicly apologized for his role in a controversial Callaway advertisement that depicted him shoving a female co-host to the ground. Clark, who boasts over 700,000 Instagram followers, stated that his "skin was crawling" when he first saw the ad posted on social media, describing it as the "worst ad known to man," despite having agreed to star in it. Both Callaway and Good Good Golf have since pulled the commercial and issued apologies.
In a video addressing the controversy, the 26-year-old Clark explained that the advertisement was intended to be a recreation of the horror movie "Obsession." He admitted that the concept was "super dumb" and a "terrible ad in general." Clark emphasized that the scene was a "complete skit" and that he did not actually harm his co-host, Alexis Miestowski. "I never would, and I didn't," he stated.
Clark also addressed the online hate directed at Miestowski, urging viewers to direct their criticism towards him and Good Good Golf instead. "Her DMs have been, I think, completely unacceptable," he said, adding that Miestowski is "struggling with a lot of this." He encouraged negative comments to be directed at himself personally, stating, "I can handle it."
The fallout from the ad has led to professional repercussions for Good Good Golf. The Golf Channel announced a one-week delay for the premiere of "Big Break x Good Good," a new TV show. This delay reportedly stems from a sponsor's request to remove its branding from the series, with multiple reports identifying the sponsor as retailer Golf Galaxy. Golf Galaxy has also reportedly removed all Good Good products from its website.
The PGA Tour, which has Good Good as a title sponsor for an upcoming event in Austin, Texas, expressed disappointment with the group's initial response. PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp stated that the group's initial reaction was "concerning" and "clearly not aligned with the PGA Tour values." While acknowledging that "the responses are getting better," Rolapp described the situation as "fluid" regarding Good Good's title sponsorship.
Founded in 2020, Good Good Golf has grown into one of the largest golf-focused YouTube channels, with over 2.1 million subscribers. The group, comprised of 12 creators, has expanded beyond video content to include clothing lines and partnerships with organizations like the PGA Tour. The company reportedly raised $45 million in investment capital in 2025 and generates significant monthly advertising revenue.