This is a story about a 55-second video that set the golf world on fire. Good Good, one of the fastest-growing golf YouTube brands on the internet with over 5 million subscribers, released a promotional video last week to launch a co-branded driver with Callaway Golf. The video showed Good Good co-founder Garrett Clark running toward a female golfer as she reached toward his golf bag, and aggressively shoving her to the ground. Clark then stood over her and delivered the line in a menacing voice — “Do not touch my new driver.” Good Good framed the concept as a parody of the 2026 horror film Obsession. Callaway reviewed and approved the video before it went live. What neither company anticipated was the speed and intensity of the backlash that followed. Viewers immediately called the ad tone deaf, dangerous, and a normalization of violence against women. Good Good pulled the video within hours of posting it. Callaway CEO Chip Brewer then issued a full and unambiguous public apology, stating that their approval of the video should never have happened. Good Good pledged to donate to a women’s support organization and committed to bringing more female voices into its content review process going forward. The stakes here are not insignificant — Good Good is the title sponsor of an upcoming PGA Tour event, which adds a pointed layer of context to the entire situation. So we want to know — do you think the public reaction to this video was a complete overreaction? Or was the apology entirely appropriate given what the ad depicted? Let us know in the comments, and make sure to like, share, and follow The Bikini Report for your daily headlines!
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Thank you very much baby for your beautiful news. Love you.
Bunch of Libs who can’t take a joke lol
❤
The money they’re donating to a women cause is a tax write off . It’s obvious they need women on the viewing board