The winter is a great time to work on the small details in your game, even if you're trapped inside & unable to get to the driving range due to the cold.

We've all had to spend more time indoors in 2020, but that doesn't mean our golf games should suffer. Fortunately for us all, PGA Coach Payton Minear shared three easy games that can be played indoors with limited space that will help improve your putting stroke.

The best part is you can involve your friends & family to have a little fun during the process. All you need is some painter's tape, golf balls, a putter & a little bit of space.

Check out the full video below to see how Minear is working on her game with her family this winter & be sure to give her a follow on Instagram for more great golf tips.

These shots will leave you thinking, "What are the odds?!" Check out some of the best head-scratching shots from 2020 on the PGA TOUR, from Tiger Woods' insane lip-out at Torrey Pines, to Dustin Johnson and Jon Rahm's battling putts at the BMW Championship and more.

In this video, Neil Tappin is joined by Golf Monthly's rule guru Jezz Ellwood to discuss 7 of the strangest rules incidents to occur on tour. As golf is played in a natural landscape there is a possibility for a whole array of things to happen whilst you are playing. The fact that these rules incidents happened shows that even professional golfers can find themselves in odd circumstances whilst playing. And from watching this video, you will know what to do if you ever find yourself in a situation that is similar to one of these!

In this video, Neil Tappin is joined by rules guru Jezz Ellwood to look at the rules of golf. The two discuss the scenarios when knowing the rules might help you make smarter choices about how to proceed. Often this means thinking clearly after you've just hit a bad shot (easier said than done!) but if you can, you might be able to escape with your score intact.

LIMITED TICKET PACKAGES FOR 16TH VENUE ON SALE NOW HERE

The Thunderbirds – hosts of the Waste Management Phoenix Open – are moving forward with a scaled-down version of the 16th Hole in anticipation of hosting fans at the 2021 tournament, scheduled for February 1-7 at TPC Scottsdale. Construction of the one-level, open-air venue that will surround the 16th hole began in late November as tournament officials prepare for the 86th edition of “The People’s Open,” which is now less than 50 days away.

Limited ticket packages for the 16th hole venue are currently on sale to the public at WMPhoenixOpen.com. A decision on the availability of limited general admission tickets will be made in the coming weeks.

“As we announced earlier this year, the footprint for the 2021 tournament will be entirely different due to COVID-19,” said 2021 Tournament Chairman Scott Jenkins said. “But we always hoped to have some kind of presence at our iconic 16th hole with or even without our fans. After many discussions with the PGA TOUR and local health officials, we are moving forward with a plan to have limited spectators at the Waste Management Phoenix Open. Ultimately, if the decision is made by local health officials to allow spectators, it will be a small fraction of the normal capacity at TPC Scottsdale and not any different from what many other professional sports are currently allowing across the country. The health and safety of fans is our top priority. The 192-acre layout of TPC Scottsdale and the outdoor nature of the tournament is conducive to social distancing. We will implement COVID safety protocols not only on the 16th hole, but also throughout the entire tournament grounds in order to mitigate risk for the players, volunteers and limited fans.