It was a bummer, however, that Miller actually lost that hole-in-one ball — a Titleist 4 Pro V1 with his team’s logo on the side — a few holes later. No matter, the root beer hit the spot ...

In case you can't read the post, a 13-year-old named Preston Miller made a hole-in-one, but then lost the golf ball a few holes later. After his round while celebrating, another golfer, Ricardo ...

On the 181-yard hole No. 16, he made the fourth hole-in-one in his career using the ball with the "SLP" logo. He tucked it back into his bag. Fernandez knew someone else had recorded a hole-in-one ...

The earliest man-made golf balls ever uncovered were primitive spheres made of hardwood on the east coast of Scotland in the ...

Why urethane golf balls are better—and 5 other takeaways from ... This resulted in non-urethane balls rolling 15 feet farther from the hole. ... All brand logos and distinguishing marks were ...

What’s grim about the golf ball rollback isn’t the policy itself. It’s a strong idea. Golf is a less interesting, less strategic game when fewer skills matter at the sport’s top levels.

Smith’s collection includes thousands of logo balls from automakers, colleges and professional sports teams. His oldest ball is from 1917. “My wife always knew where I was at,” Smith says.