The golf world is reeling after Grant Horvat dropped a bombshell on Instagram Live, unveiling his most ambitious project yet — a new docuseries titled “Gospel on the Green”, produced in collaboration with none other than Phil Mickelson. Watched by over 500,000 live viewers, Horvat’s announcement wasn’t just a content reveal — it was a manifesto, a direct challenge to the establishment of professional golf and the rigid structures of the PGA Tour.
Speaking with raw passion and conviction, Horvat declared his intention to launch a creator-owned mini tour, designed to “redefine how golf is told, shared, and played.” His vision? A world where players and storytellers — not governing bodies — control the narrative. “Golf has always been about tradition,” Horvat said, “but it’s time we make space for truth, creativity, and purpose.”
This bold move arrives at a turbulent moment for the PGA, which has faced mounting criticism for its restrictive policies and disconnect from younger audiences. By rejecting a PGA Tour invitation because of filming limitations, Horvat sent a crystal-clear message: the future of golf belongs to the creators, not the corporations.
For Horvat, this moment is the culmination of a meteoric rise. From a kid in Stewart, Florida, swinging borrowed clubs on municipal courses, to a YouTube powerhouse with 1.5 million subscribers, he’s reshaped the golf conversation through authenticity and innovation. His videos — an effortless blend of humor, faith, and raw skill — have made him a hero to a generation of fans tired of buttoned-up elitism.
Now, teaming up with Mickelson — a figure both revered and controversial — Horvat is building something that straddles faith, entertainment, and athletic excellence. “Gospel on the Green” will reportedly follow a new league of golfers, creators, and everyday believers as they travel, compete, and share stories that transcend the sport. Sources close to the project describe it as “Drive to Survive meets The Chosen — with a 9-iron.”
Fans are ecstatic. Within minutes of the live broadcast, social media exploded with the hashtag #GospelOnTheGreen, amassing millions of views across TikTok and X. Comments poured in from supporters calling Horvat “the voice golf has been missing” and praising his courage to take on the PGA establishment.
Meanwhile, whispers from PGA insiders suggest quiet concern. “They’re watching him closely,” one source told Golf Digest. “When someone like Horvat can pull in more viewers on YouTube than a PGA broadcast — that’s not just content, that’s competition.”
Beyond the hype, Horvat’s project is rooted in his unshakeable faith — a theme that has defined his journey since leaving Good Good Golf, the content group that first propelled him to fame. His previous series, “Faith on the Fairway,” has already inspired thousands, and his marriage to Sadi Horvat has become a cornerstone of his authentic brand. Together, they’ve built a story that’s as personal as it is public — a reminder that golf can be both a game and a mission.
“Gospel on the Green” isn’t just a docuseries — it’s a declaration.
A creator-led revolution is taking shape, and Grant Horvat is swinging first.
The PGA has been warned: the gospel according to Grant has just begun.
