What is it like to live in Good Good’s house? Brad Dalke explains

For golf fans of a certain age who may not be familiar with Good Good Golf, here’s a quick refresher: social media is the place for new content creators in the golf world these days, and the group of guys that make up Good Good Golf. are among the most successful, with 1.7 million subscribers on YouTube.

What is a painting? To make the game fun and exciting. Good Good mainly posts videos of himself playing golf or taking on unusual challenges, occasionally alongside other notable figures in the game. The team also sells apparel and other items on their website, and partnered with Callaway last year in a deal that included video content, new series, long-form challenges, cameos from Callaway staff players and co-branded, limited-edition promotions. equipment, such as Good Good Callaway Paradym AI Smoke Triple Diamond and AI Smoke MAX drivers, which sold quickly.

It’s understood that Good Good members enjoy celebrity status in certain parts of the golf market, and on this week’s episode of Subpar, Good Good member Brad Dalke, whose golf resume includes coming out on top in the 2016 US Amateur and Club Championship of the NCAA in 2017, he explained to athletes Colt Knost and Drew Stoltz what it’s like to live in a house with teammates.

According to Dalke, the vibe has died down as the three participants have just moved into a different house.

“There is a very small staff in the main house, which is good,” he said. “I don’t live there but it’s very cold now. But for a while there, it was like, seven guys and four dogs in there.”

Still, Dalke has an enviable perk in his abode.

“I lived in the theater room, so I had no windows. It was hard to wake up sometimes,” he said. “But it was a cool room. I got a projector to watch every night while I was in bed and all that. But it was a madhouse. It’s a lot softer now, like I said. It was crazy there for a little while. “

For more from Dalke on his life as a Good Good member, check out the full episode below.

Golf.com Editor

As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural class of women’s varsity golfers, Jessica knows how to beat everyone on the golf course. He can pass them through the office, too, where he is primarily responsible for producing both print and online features, and overseeing major special projects, such as GOLF’s first Style Issue, which began in February 2018. His first interview series, “A Round With,” released in November 2015, and appeared in both magazine and video form on GOLF.com.