Good Good, a well-known YouTube golf channel with over 2 million subscribers, has issued an apology following backlash over a controversial advertisement. The video, promoting their collaboration with Callaway Golf, depicted a man forcefully shoving a woman to the ground. Although the brand has deleted the ad from its channels, it remains accessible online.
The contentious advertisement featured Good Good co-founder Garrett Clark pushing fellow member Alexis Miestowski to the ground. In their public statement, Good Good acknowledged that the video portrayed actions inconsistent with the brand’s values. They stated, “We posted a video to our channels that ultimately depicted actions that are not aligned with our values as a brand. We have since taken that content down and sincerely apologize.”
Good Good emphasized its commitment to promoting golf as an inclusive sport while ensuring that this remains their guiding mission. Despite the apology, the contradiction is noteworthy, as someone within the brand endorsed the ad before its release.
“We posted a video to our channels that ultimately depicted actions that are not aligned with our values as a brand,” Good Good stated. “We have since taken that content down. And sincerely apologize. Good Good has always stood for making the game of golf more inclusive to all, and we will continue to ensure that is our mission moving forward.”
Garrett Clark, seen walking along the 15th hole during the 2025 Tour Championship Creator Classic at East Lake Golf Club, Aug. 20, 2025, has been a central figure in the controversy. The advertisement begins with Miestowski reaching for a driver in a golf bag, followed by Clark’s aggressive actions.
Callaway Golf responded to the incident by expressing disappointment in the posted content while acknowledging Good Good’s actions to address the situation. They expressed optimism for fostering inclusivity in golf in collaboration with Good Good.
The PGA Tour also commented, highlighting golf’s role in uniting people and emphasizing their stance against violence. They stressed that the video does not reflect their values of inclusivity and respect. Good Good is set to sponsor the PGA Tour’s inaugural Good Good Championship in Austin, Texas, this November.
OutKick reached out to Good Good for further comment, promising updates upon receiving a response.
Kirkwood Triumphs at Freedom 250 Grand Prix 
Los Angeles Chargers Face Setback with Tyler Biadasz Injury 
Freedom 250 Grand Prix Celebrates Semiquincentennial with Spectacular Race in Washington, D.C. 
Freedom 250 Grand Prix: A Celebration of American Spirit 
Dodgers Controversy Clarified Amid Allegations 
Bubba Watson Confronts Fan at LIV Golf Indianapolis Amid Circuit’s Uncertain Future