Get ready to swing into action because the golf world is buzzing with excitement! Good Good has just launched a game-changing women’s golf channel, and it’s already making waves. But here’s where it gets controversial: Can this new venture truly redefine the landscape of women’s golf content on YouTube, or is it just another fleeting trend? Let’s dive in.
Good Good has been dominating headlines lately, from sponsoring a PGA Tour event to reviving the cult classic Golf Channel show, The Big Break. Now, they’ve taken another bold step by introducing the Good Good Girls, a women’s golf channel that’s already turning heads. Their debut video—a thrilling 4v4 scramble match between the Good Good Girls and their male counterparts—racked up an impressive 400,000 views in just 24 hours. As of now, the channel boasts over 90,000 subscribers, proving that this isn’t just a swing and a miss.
The 70-minute match was packed with action, showcasing the undeniable talent of these former college and pro golfers. And trust me, these women mean business. But who are the faces behind the Good Good Girls? Let’s meet the quartet:
- Marissa Wenzler (Dayton, Ohio): A University of Kentucky alum who graduated in 2024, Marissa has been a staple in the YouTube golf scene, including her work with Good Good. Her Instagram following? Over 100,000 strong.
- Yoonhee Kim (San Ramon, Calif.): Arguably the group’s most skilled golfer, Yoonhee played at UC-Davis and graduated in 2020. She’s been competing professionally on the Epson Tour and Annika Women’s All-Pro Tour.
- Hadley Walts (Evansville, Ind.): You might recognize her from the 2013 TV show Dance Moms. Hadley played collegiate golf at the University of Tennessee, graduating in 2022.
- Alexis Miestowski (Schererville, Ind.): A University of Indiana alum (2022), Alexis has been making her mark on the Epson Tour and diving deeper into YouTube golf over the past year. Like Marissa, she boasts over 100,000 Instagram followers.
Both Marissa and Alexis have been key players on the Golf Girl Games channel, which launched in February 2024 and has amassed 272,000 subscribers. While Golf Girl Games has seen moderate success, Good Good Girls is poised to surpass it, thanks to its powerful branding and resources. In fact, their debut video is already outperforming all 200+ videos on Golf Girl Games.
And this is the part most people miss: Good Good Girls isn’t just another golf channel—it’s a strategic move to fill a glaring gap in the market. While individual influencers like Paige Spiranac and Gabby Golf Girl have made waves, there’s been a noticeable lack of ensemble content featuring women golfers. Good Good Girls is here to change that, and their early success suggests they’re onto something big.
But will they reach the same heights as the Good Good boys or other top golf content creators? That’s a tough benchmark to hit. However, the timing feels right for them to carve out a niche that’s been largely unexplored. Love them or hate them, Good Good is a powerhouse in the YouTube golf space, with nearly 2 million subscribers and almost 700 videos under their belt. Their diversification beyond content has been impressive, and Good Good Girls is the latest proof of their innovation.
Here’s the controversial question: Can Good Good Girls not only succeed but also challenge the dominance of male-led golf content on YouTube? Or will they face an uphill battle in a space that’s historically been male-dominated? Let’s spark some debate—what’s your take on Good Good Girls? Do you think they’ll revolutionize women’s golf content, or is this just another passing fad? Drop your thoughts in the comments below!
