Georgia man sets world record with 38-hour golf marathon

Mike Woodard played golf for 38 consecutive hours at his home course in Georgia, setting what organizers call a new world record while raising more than $180,000 for children's healthcare.

Woodard, 40, began his attempt at 5:58 p.m. Sunday at Cartersville Country Club. He continued through the night using glow balls and lightsabers on the flags, with volunteers providing light and supplies, and finished at 7:58 a.m. Tuesday.

The effort covered 144 holes across eight rounds. Woodard posted rounds between 78 and 88. He said the mental strain proved toughest, including hallucinations in the final hours, but support from volunteers and a friend helped him finish.

Woodard raised funds for Live2540, a nonprofit supporting children's healthcare in Liberia. He noted that 38 hours of golf seemed minor compared to the challenges some families face.

By Thursday he returned to work, and on Friday he played his regular round with friends.

مقالات ذات صلة

Miles Russell celebrating his qualification for the U.S. Open with caddie Charlie Woods on a Florida golf course.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Miles Russell qualifies for U.S. Open with Charlie Woods caddying

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Seventeen-year-old amateur Miles Russell earned a spot in the 2026 U.S. Open on Monday after a playoff victory at final qualifying in Florida, where Charlie Woods served as his caddie.

Dylan Wu recorded a quadruple-bogey eight on the first hole of Saturday's third round at the 2026 U.S. Open after a five-putt at Shinnecock Hills.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Michael Kim carded a 12-under 59 in the second round of the 3M Open on Friday at TPC Twin Cities. The round gave the 33-year-old world No. 57 a two-shot lead at 14 under after 36 holes.

The U.S. Adaptive Open concluded this week at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, Maryland, drawing 96 players with various disabilities. The event, run by the USGA without a purse, emphasized community and inclusion over competition payouts.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Ben Kern, the sole club professional to make the cut at the PGA Championship, followed up his performance by posting his scores to his handicap index. The move stood out among professionals and prompted notice from the USGA.

Wyndham Clark captured his second U.S. Open championship with a final-round 73 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. He finished at four under par for a one-shot victory over Sam Burns.

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