Official Podcast of Golf Oklahoma
302 episodes listed below
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On the official podcast of Golf Oklahoma, Taylor Williams, Sam Humphreys and Jim Woodward break down everything happening in the world of golf. 2022 has been a huge year for the game, and next season is sure to be even bigger. We'll break down everything from The Masters to the Oklahoma Junior Golf Tour and have a lot of fun along the way! Throw in some interviews with the biggest names in golf, and this is a podcast you're not going to want to miss!!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
The 73rd Hole pairs lively tournament debate with technical detail and a sharp interest in the systems governing professional golf.
The 73rd Hole turns the professional golf calendar into a running argument among Sam Humphreys, Taylor Williams and Jim Woodward. Tournament recaps quickly become debates about competitive weight: FedEx Cup formats, Ryder Cup selections, LIV's standing, DP World Tour pathways,…
The FedEx Cup playoffs go on trial, and you get a seat in the golf jury.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Ryder Cup chatter with tournament detail and a live, slightly rambling feel.
The 73rd Hole leans into golf talk with enough edge to keep it moving: Scottie Scheffler's Napa win, a former Cowboy's DP World Tour result, and the Ryder Cup build toward Bethpage Black.
Late-year golf chatter with a clear leaderboard read and a lived-in, opinionated tone.
This episode settles into an easy late-year golf conversation, with Taylor Williams and Jim Woodward moving from a rough day at Oak Tree into Melbourne leaderboard talk. It lands best when the week’s results are treated as something to debate, not just list.
A loose, informed golf conversation that moves from Rory McIlroy at the Irish Open to why alternate shot brings a different kind of pressure.
The 73rd Hole settles into the kind of informed golf conversation it handles best, moving from Rory McIlroy at the Irish Open to the Walker Cup and then into two tournaments to preview without dragging.
A brisk, opinionated weekly recap centered on Bryson and the Valspar preview.
The episode keeps its attention on Cam Young's one-shot Players win over Matt Fitzpatrick, then tracks the leaderboard movement through Ludwig Oberg's costly miss, Xander Schauffele's solo third, Bobby Mack's solo fourth, and the tie for fifth.
A blunt look at Brooks Koepka's PGA Tour return, with Hawaii preview work and LIV fallout chatter.
The 73rd Hole centers on Brooks Koepka’s return to the PGA Tour and uses that as a launch point for a wider talk about LIV, the other three from the big four that have the exception, and how much animosity still lingers.
Cam Young's Wyndham win turns into a broader debate over what the PGA Tour wants to matter.
Cam Young's Wyndham Championship win gives the episode a clear center, and the panel uses it to ask a larger question about what the PGA Tour wants to count.
Fast-moving golf talk that blends tournament previews, headline news, and ranking context.
The 73rd Hole keeps moving at a good clip, with Mike McGraw stepping down, Chris Goddard getting his turn, and the Amex and Dubai Desert Classic previews each getting enough room to land.
A raw Ryder Cup reaction with sharp rule talk and plenty of Sunday frustration.
This Ryder Cup reaction lands with real frustration. Europe won, Sam gets a clear victory lap for backing the right side, and the conversation stays fixed on what decided the match rather than what only sounded loud on Sunday. It does not try to dress up the result.
Sam Humphreys and Jim Woodward recap the 3M Open, discussing Kurt Kitayama's win and Sam Stevens' near-miss, then analyze Ryder Cup contenders like Chris Gotterup and Wyndham Clark.
The 73rd Hole closes out 2025 with its fifth annual Holy Awards, using the show to look back on the golf season.
The 73rd Hole opens with Bryson DeChambeau’s playoff win over Jon Rahm at LIV South Africa, including Bryson’s 66, Rahm’s 63, and the three-wood from the rough that set up the birdie.
Jim Woodward is back, and the episode opens with vacation jokes before the golf talk gets into the weeds.
Oklahoma City University is discontinuing both its men's and women's golf programs, and the hosts say the decision came without warning or a chance to fundraise.
Mike McGraw says he never imagined going from teaching history at Sequoia Middle School to the Oklahoma Golf Hall of Fame, and he ties that surprise to a career built on coaching and relationships.
The 73rd Hole returns after a short break to cover Robert McIntyre’s 66-66-66 win at St.
Jacob Bridgman won the Genesis at Riviera at 18 under par, beating Chris Kitayama and Rory McIlroy by one shot after a final round that included three bogeys and a closing putt on 18.
Brad Dahlke joins The 73rd Hole after the Internet Invitational, the Creator Classic $100,000 win, and a year of fast growth for Good Good and YouTube golf.
The 73rd Hole kicks off Ryder Cup week with a full preview of Bethpage Black.
The 73rd Hole Podcast opens with Anthony Kim winning for the first time in professional golf in 16 years, after 5,796 days and a final-round 63 in Adelaide, Australia.
The panel opens by counting down to the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, then shifts into a busy weekend in pro golf.
Taylor Williams hosts with Jim Woodward while Sam Humphreys is out.
Brooks Koepka is back on the PGA Tour.
The band is back together.
Sam Humphreys and Taylor Williams kick things off with the big news from the past weekend and tee up the rest of the hour.
Sam Humphreys, Taylor Williams, and Jim Woodward start with Scotty Scheffler's two-shot win over Bobby Mack.
The 73rd Hole Podcast opens with Cam Young's one-shot win at the Players' Championship and the run of mistakes that shaped it.
Europe wins.
The show opens with winter moving into Oklahoma City and the panel already in stride.
The hosts analyze Cam Young's Wyndham Championship win and its impact on Ryder Cup selection, debate the significance of the FedEx Cup playoffs and top 50 cutoff for signature events, and discuss standout performances like amateur Jackson Koivin.
The hosts recap Justin Rose's dramatic win at the St.
Taylor Williams and Jim Woodward use The 73rd Hole to break down Keegan Bradley's Ryder Cup captain's picks, the Tour Championship, and the now-finalized U.S.
The show opens on Justin Rose’s record-setting win at the Farmers Insurance Open and quickly turns to what that says about his form.
Willie Wood says Mike Holder called him “Tiger Woods before Tiger Woods,” and the conversation spends a lot of time on why that comparison fits his junior record.
The 73rd Hole spends most of this episode on Akshay Bhatia's playoff win at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, where he beat Daniel Berger at 15 under par after Berger led by five shots at one point.
The 73rd Hole Podcast focuses on David Pooge’s win at the BMW Australian PGA Championship at Queensland Golf Club, where he finished at 18 under and beat Adam Scott, Minwoo Lee, Mark Leishman, and Abraham Ancer.
Chris Gotterup's playoff win at the Waste Management Open is the main story, with the hosts emphasizing his 7-under final round, his birdie to beat Hideki Matsuyama, and his rise to No.
The 73rd Hole opens 2026 by digging into Brooks Koepka's LIV situation, including the hosts' argument that he should be allowed back on the PGA Tour after leaving Team Smash.
The 73rd Hole opens with Shane Lowry’s three-shot lead at PGA National turning into a collapse on 16 and 17, where an iron layup found the water and the round unraveled.
The hosts recap the Masters tournament, focusing on Rory McIlroy's victory and key moments from the final round.
The hosts discuss golf news, including a historic run, the Ryder Cup, and a tournament in Tulsa, while dedicating the episode to a co-host's late mother.
The hosts preview the British Open and discuss recent wins by Oklahoma golfers Chris Gotterup and Taylor Gooch.
The hosts discuss golf news, personal experiences with heat and hydration, and welcome a new baby in the Humphreys family.
The hosts discuss recent golf events, including a tournament and a member-guest event, with banter about the heat and a co-host's impending fatherhood.
The hosts open with a tribute to a co-host's mother who passed away, then transition into golf discussion.
The hosts discuss recent golf tournaments, Keegan Bradley being named U.S.
The hosts recap recent golf tournaments including the Rocket Mortgage and preview the John Deere Classic.
The hosts discuss a charity golf tournament and upcoming golf plans, blending news, personal stories, and analysis.
The hosts recap the PGA Championship at Valhalla, discuss the Colonial tournament, and share news about Scottie Scheffler.