Dr. Troy Van Biezen has trained the world’s best golfers—now he’s breaking down the often-overlooked habits that can elevate your performance at any level.

GolfForever is proud to announce that a television special revealing the behind-the-scenes story of the meteoric rise of Olympic Gold Medal winner and two-time Masters champion Scottie Scheffler will be airing Sunday, August 18 at 1:30 p.m ET on NBC, prior to the final-round broadcast of the FedEx St. Jude Championship.  The 30-minute broadcast, called The Life: Scheffler, features intimate interviews with the 12-time PGA TOUR winner, his father Scott and his longtime personal trainer Dr. Troy Van Biezen, along with a chronicle of Scheffler’s career triumphs and the work he has put in with GolfForever to prepare his body...

World #1 golfer and daily GolfForever user Scottie Scheffler showcased unshakable confidence on Sunday, delivering a spectacular closing round that defined his career. The final two hours were a dramatic theater of comebacks and collapses, culminating with golf's top player earning the Olympic gold medal. As Scheffler stood on the highest podium with the United States national anthem ringing in the background, his accomplishment started to sink in like his putt on the 17th hole to go to -19 and take the outright lead. With the medal hanging from his neck, Scheffler clutched his chest with one hand and covered...

Considering the current landscape of the world’s top golfers, it’s hard to believe that just 14 months ago Scottie Scheffler hadn’t yet cracked the top 10 in the Official World Golf Rankings. He had been playing well coming out of the 2020-21 season as a PGA Tour up-and-comer knocking at the door of his win, but a Final Round Scoring Average of 70.36 just wasn’t getting the job done against the best players in the world. The Culprit?  Scheffler needed more strength and endurance to avoid fatiguing during tournaments. That is, at least, according to his longtime performance coach and...

When GolfForever ambassador, Scottie Scheffler, hoisted the championship trophy at the 2022 WM Phoenix Open, it was a breakthrough moment for the 26-year-old golfer to capture his first career title, four years after turning professional in 2018. This past Sunday, when he did it again on the grounds of TPC Scottsdale, it felt more like a seasoned veteran “getting it done again” than a young gun in the early chapters of a potentially-historic career. After all, his title defense in Scottsdale doubled as his fifth career PGA Tour win, all in a 12-month span. In that timeframe, he’s also missed...