The ModGolf Podcast

The ModGolf Podcast looks at golf through the people trying to change it, sell it, teach it, and make it feel more approachable. The center of gravity is the conversation. Colin Weston usually begins with context, a point of connection, and a question that lets the guest explain the useful part in their own words. That gives the show a steady, roomy feel. It is not built around quick takes. Episodes place golf founders and operators beside teaching-focused episodes, so the show can move from a brewery brand name to a driver swing path without sounding like it has changed lanes. Geoff Tait’s Triple Bogey Brewing Company conversation points toward golf as a social, less self-serious space. Greg Collins brings GRIT Inc. and golf bags into a story that begins with hockey and design. Drew Koehler’s Blue Tees Golf appearance sits in the product-and-confidence side of the sport. Hyman Ngo’s Levelwear episode brings apparel, brand identity, and the people around teams into the mix. Renate Roeleveld’s conversation adds European course leadership, inclusion, innovation, and sustainability to the show’s industry map. Then The Rebuild episodes make the host’s own golf game part of the inquiry. Those segments with Quinn Vilneff are practical without pretending golf can be fixed overnight. Chipping, pitching, sequencing, rotation, hips, shoulders, driver control, towels, and range work all become ways to talk about learning a hard skill in steps. The show’s strongest through-line is translation. It takes language that can sound insider-only, such as spin loft, attack angle, revenue model, adoption, and product positioning, and keeps asking what that means for a real player or a real operator. The result is warm but not soft. It has enough business detail for golf entrepreneurs and enough swing-room honesty for players who know their game is still a work in progress. The show also has a Canadian thread in several conversations, especially around Toronto-area founders and Vancouver-based instruction. That detail gives parts of the show a grounded, industry-insider texture. Its appeal comes from curiosity more than polish. A listener gets stories of iteration, friction, recovery, product thinking, coaching, and the slow work of making golf more welcoming and more usable.