Good Good out as PGA Tour event title sponsor
Good Good Golf is stepping away from its sponsorship of a PGA Tour tournament in November.
Breaking5 sourcesHeat 6.6Updated 15h ago
Good Good out as PGA Tour event title sponsor
6 articles from ESPN, Sky Sports, Los Angeles Times, NBC News and 1 more.
News Clarion synthesisAcross 5 sources
Good Good Golf withdrew as title sponsor of a PGA Tour event scheduled for November following backlash over an advertisement promoting a Callaway driver that depicted a man shoving a female golfer to the ground. The brand removed the ad and apologized, stating the content did not align with its values, while Callaway also ended its partnership with Good Good. PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp criticized the brand's response as disappointing and questioned whether it took sufficient accountability for the controversial video.
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Good Good Golf withdraw from sponsoring PGA Tour event after controversial video
Good Good Golf has withdrawn from sponsoring a PGA Tour event this autumn following its controversial video promoting a new Callaway driver.
After apologizing for 'worst ad known to man,' Good Good Golf exits as PGA Tour event sponsor
Good Good Golf said it will step back to focus on its culture amid the fallout over its ad that has been criticized for portraying violence against women. Callaway also cut ties with the brand.
PGA Tour CEO blasts ‘concerning’ ad depicting a man shoving a female golfer
Good Good Golf took down the ad, saying it “depicted actions that are not aligned with our values as a brand.” PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp called the brand’s response “disappointing.”
Fresh apologies issued over golf advert showing woman pushed over
PGA Tour chief executive Brian Rolapp has questioned whether Good Good Golf took enough accountability for their controversial video promoting a new Callaway driver.
One of golf's biggest YouTube channels is under fire over claims one of its ads glorified violence against women
The ad, which promoted a partnership between Good Good and Callaway, featured a male golfer pushing a female player to the ground.