Golf coaching from inside the lesson bay.
The Stripe Show follows Travis Fulton through golf instruction, tour storylines, and coach-led swing analysis. It moves quickly from tournament chatter into contact, pelvis motion, wrist hinge, clubface control, short game choices, and amateur fixes.
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The Stripe Show is built for golfers who like the game explained from inside the ropes and inside the lesson bay. Travis Fulton anchors the conversation with a coach’s eye, often beginning with a tour result, a player storyline, or a weathered bit of travel and studio chatter. Then the show gets into the work. Fast. Recent episodes move from PGA Tour politics and JJ Spahn’s career momentum to short-game contact, amateur swing fixes, junior development, club fitting, and the way elite players organize their bodies before impact. The show is not tidy in a broadcast-news sense. It repeats, doubles back, asks again, and lets guests refine a point while the swing picture gets sharper. That is part of the appeal. A discussion with Derek Dominski can turn a chunked chip into a deeper look at wrist cock, leading edge, plane, and how thin the margin can be around the green. A conversation with Adam Schreiber can use gym work, foot pressure, pelvis loading, and a player’s personal feel to explain power without making the swing sound mechanical. James Jordan brings junior development into the mix, especially how modern young players use clubface control, lower-body motion, and stronger athletic patterns. Lucas Wald’s appearance leans into major-champion swing breakdowns, including backswing length, hip turn, trail wrist, and lower-body freedom. Keith Stewart shifts the room toward betting, course history, and PGA Tour form at the 3M Open. Randy Smith brings the Scottie Scheffler lens, with attention on elite tee-to-green dominance. The show suits players who want concrete coaching language more than glossy golf takes. It also suits teachers, gear-curious golfers, and serious amateurs who like hearing why a fix might work. The recurring through-line is repeatable impact. Everything eventually points back to better contact, clearer movement, and golf that holds up under pressure.
Made for: The show is for serious recreational golfers, instructors, competitive juniors, and tour-watchers who enjoy technical swing talk. It especially suits players who want coaching language tied to professional examples.
What sets it apart: The Stripe Show blends tour conversation with granular instruction instead of keeping them separate. Its loose interview style lets coaches explain not just what they teach, but how they think through a player’s movement.
The Stripe Show Podcast is a one-on-one discussion with top coaches, players and personalities in the game of golf. Host Travis Fulton will entertain listeners along with show guests sharing unique insight on the professional and amateur game.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Travis Fulton makes golf coaching legible by asking how specific movements, teaching cues and player differences shape the swing.
The Stripe Show turns golf instruction into a working conversation between Travis Fulton and coaches who can explain what changes from one player to the next.
A chunked chip becomes a wrist-hinge investigation with Travis Fulton, and suddenly you're taking notes.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A short-game lesson that stays in the weeds without losing sight of the player.
The Stripe Show spends this hour on short-game mechanics with Derek Dominski, known online as GolfBetterTucson, and it stays close to the small technical choices that can make a chip look clean or messy.
Adam Schreiber links swing mechanics to athletic feel, from box jumps to heel mass and pelvis loading.
Adam Schreiber frames the golf swing as an athletic problem built on loading, reaction, and feel. Introduced as the 2018 Michigan PGA Teacher of the Year, he connects box jumps and 180-degree gym movements to pelvis loading, foot use, and easier power.
Tour uncertainty and an early clubhead pattern give this return episode its shape.
The Stripe Show returns with Travis Fulton laying out a 2026 plan centered on instruction, club fitting, fitness, and the mental side of golf.
A coach-to-coach look at how junior golf swings are being built today.
The episode follows junior golf development as Travis Fulton and James Jordan compare how young players are being taught now, from clubface control to a more active lower body and cleaner impact conditions.
A practical coaching-room look at backswing length, lower-body turn, and the feels that can simplify the downswing.
The episode frames the backswing as something golfers can build, not just pose. Lucas Wald and Travis Fulton work through hip turn, pelvis motion, a lifted left heel, and right-wrist use as ways to create more space at the top.
A practical coaching conversation linking elite swing variety to the amateur golfer's stubborn plateau.
Riley Andrews joins a Masters week discussion shaped by a practical coaching problem: how golfers can find more repeatable impact when top players control the ball through very different patterns.
A coaching-room look at steep chips, fat shots, and the narrow margin between mechanics and contact.
The Stripe Show uses a short-game discussion to sort out why golf advice can go sideways when everything gets boiled down to getting steeper. Travis Holden and Derek Dominski move through steeper attack angles, VSP, forward low point, and the fat shots that can still show up…
Host Travis Fulton welcomes top golf coach Riley Andrews during Masters week.
Host Travis Fulton interviews PGA Tour short game coach Derek Deminsky for a deep dive into wedge play techniques.
This episode features an interview with Randy Smith, the coach of top-ranked golfer Scottie Scheffler, discussing Scheffler's recent dominance in professional golf and his performance leading up to the Masters.
Keith Stewart provides a betting preview for the Procore Championship, explaining the PGA Tour's FedEx Cup fall series format and how players compete for tour cards.
This episode features an interview with top golf instructor Jon Eisman, discussing golf drills, movement, and teaching techniques as the host introduces him and his background.
This episode discusses the President's Cup golf tournament, focusing on building a case for how Mike Weir and the Canadian team might challenge the stacked USA side.
Travis Holden opens the show while shaking off a virus cold he picked up from one of his kids.
Adam Schriber says JJ Spaun's swing has climbed into the 170-180 mph ball-speed range and about 306 yards off the tee.
Travis Fulton brings The Stripe Show back in 2026 and uses the episode to preview Adam Schreiber, who works with JJ Spaun.
Travis Fulton sits down with James Jordan from the Golf Development Center in Moorpark, California, and they spend the episode talking about junior golf and how young players are being taught.
This episode features a conversation with top golf coach Jason Birnbaum about the evolution of golfer Chris Gotterup, revisiting their journey since a previous interview three years ago.
Travis Fulton talks with Lucas Wald about how golfers can find more length in the backswing.
Golf analyst Keith Stewart joins the podcast to provide betting picks and analysis for the 3M Open tournament, discussing past winners and current contenders.