Imagine a golfer whose tee shots sound like cannons. A player so strong, his drives leave even PGA Tour veterans shaking their heads. And yet, for much of his career, he wasn’t in the spotlight. That player is Taylor Pendrith. And today, he’s no longer just Canada’s big hitter — he’s a PGA Tour winner proving that patience and persistence can still break through. This is the story of one of golf’s most underrated talents. A player whose length has always been there, but whose journey shows what happens when raw power and perseverance finally collide.
In today’s video we look at This POWERHOUSE is Golf’s Most Underrated Player – Taylor Pendrith…
Keep watching to see See some of the best moments and golf highlights from the PGA tour. We’ll analyze his golf swing and provide golf tips to improve your game. Stay tuned for more pro golf content and golf channel updates.
Subscribe for golf, golf tips, golf documentaries, and PGA Tour golf.
Inspired by Inspired by Golf Legacy, ESN Golf, and ROLU Golf.
Inspired by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYgF3GR_A_s&t=40s
Inspired by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hFvd2nAH60
Inspired by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Gvw6eeq_Zs&pp=0gcJCeAJAYcqIYzv
Inspired by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7j4ow8T4G-k
Also check out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYEpCGl_ibM&t=109s
On Bogey Golf Files we will go through golf, golf swing, golf documentary, and PGA golf.
Stay tuned for the latest golf tips, golf swing, golf highlights, and golf documentary.
Click here to subscribe: http://bit.ly/3KdQCZx
Click here to subscribe: http://bit.ly/3KdQCZx
First shot of the week, but it could be a really good one. Oh, exactly what he needed. Imagine a golfer whose T-shots sound like cannons. A player so strong his drives leave even PGA Tour veterans shaking their heads. And yet, for much of his career, he wasn’t in the spotlight. That player is Taylor Pendrth. And today, he’s no longer just Canada’s big hitter. He’s a PGA Tour winner, proving that patience and persistence can still break through. This is the story of one of golf’s most underrated talents. A player whose length has always been there, but whose journey shows what happens when raw power and perseverance finally collide. Taylor Pendrth was born on May 30th, 1991 in Richmond Hill, Ontario. His father, Ken, was a teaching professional, so golf was never far away. But Taylor didn’t grow up as the child prodigy you might expect. He didn’t pick up a club until 2003 at age 12. He entered his first tournament only in 2006. Much of that early learning was self-taught. A kid with a club in his hands imitating the pros he saw on TV. Before golf, Taylor was known as an all-around athlete. At Bay View Secondary School, he starred on the baseball team, earning MVP honors and being named 2008 athlete of the year. Like many Canadians, his first love was hockey. He grew up a diehard Maple Leafs fan and even today his dream foresome includes Tiger Woods, Wayne Gretzky and Matt Sundon. But golf kept calling. His natural strength, his calm demeanor, and his growing skill made him stand out quickly. Eventually, he earned a spot at Kent State University, graduating in 2014 with a degree in sports administration. There he roommed and played alongside another young Canadian talent, Cory Connors. The two became more than teammates. They became lifelong friends. Pendr would later stand as best man at Connors’s wedding, a testament to their bond. At Kent State, Taylor’s reputation for raw power became impossible to ignore. He could shorten parfs like they were pitching wedges. Teammates describe the sound of his driver as different. But golf isn’t only about distance. To move to the next level, he had to develop consistency, finesse, and course management. Lessons that would take years to fully absorb. He turned professional in late 2014 just after representing Canada at the Eisenhower Trophy where his team finished runner up behind the United States. But the professional grind tested him quickly on the McKenzie Tour Canada’s domestic circuit. He often slept in rental cars, drove long hours between events, and fought for modest paychecks. 2019 was the year that changed everything. After several close calls, Pendrth won twice on the Mckenzie Tour, finally breaking through. That season earned him promotion to the cornfairy tour, one step below the PGA Tour. Still, it wasn’t smooth. On the cornfairy, he posted multiple runner-up finishes, showing flashes of brilliance without lifting a trophy. His power was always there, but putting it all together was harder. Then came another setback, a rib injury in 2021. It took him out for months just as his career was gaining steam. For many, that kind of break derails everything. But for Taylor, it became fuel. When he came back, he was ready. In 2022 at the Rocket Mortgage Classic, he battled the very best and finished runner up. His average drive over 310 yards, one of the longest on tour. Suddenly, fans and analysts were talking. Pend wasn’t just a big hitter anymore. He was a Sunday contender. Then came May of 2024. The CJ Cup Byron Nelson. Pendrth strung together four rounds of poised, powerful golf. On Sunday, he mixed aggression with patience, trusting his short game when needed and unleashing his driver at the right moments. As the last putt dropped, Taylor Pendrth became a PGA Tour champion. Years of grinding, setbacks, and close calls finally gave way to the ultimate validation. And in that moment, he summed it up best himself. Yeah, it’s it’s super special. I like amazing. And um so I’m just super thrilled that they’re here. That win changed everything. It wasn’t just about adding a trophy. It was about proving to himself and to the golf world that he belonged. Suddenly, conversations about the President’s Cup and potential major contention included his name. Pend swing remains one of the most captivating on tour. It isn’t wild or violent, but smooth, athletic, and explosive. At his peak, his drives soar past 310 yd, ranking him among the very best. But what makes him more dangerous now is consistency. In 2022, he ranked inside the top 20 in greens in regulation, proof that his iron play had caught up to his distance. And he shown resilience under pressure. At the 2022 President’s Cup, he played for the international team, wearing Canada’s colors proudly on one of golf’s biggest stages. The calm demeanor that once defined him in college was there again, this time in front of the world. But his story is still being written. Can Taylor Pendr take the next step and become a weekly contender? Can he stay healthy and maximize the prime years of his career? Those are the questions ahead. What we do know is that he’s never been one to shy away from challenges. From a late blooming teenager teaching himself to swing to a college star at Kent State to years of grinding on the McKenzie and corn ferry tours to injury and comeback and finally to a PGA Tour champion. Taylor Pendrth has already proven he belongs. There may never be another Tiger Woods, but every generation produces players whose journeys make you stop and watch. Taylor Pendrith is one of them. He doesn’t chase headlines or play to the cameras. He lets his swing and his story do the talking. Because after more than a decade of grinding, waiting, and powering through setbacks, Taylor Pendrth is no longer just Canada’s big hitter. He’s proof that persistence can carry just as far as power. And if his breakthrough win is any indication, this is only the beginning.
1 Comment
Who do you think is the best UNDERRATED powerhouse Canadian golfer?