Hello again! Antlet here. Last time: pickleball. This time: golf’s 2026 men’s majors! Four championships. Four dream courses. One extremely excited ant.

Driver, wood, wedge, putter. Four arms. Full service! Carrying four clubs at once does NOT mean I can play well.

First: what’s a Grand Slam? In modern men’s golf, it means winning all four different majors in one calendar year. Win all four across your  career instead? That’s a  career Grand Slam. Carrying four clubs earns neither.

Major one:  The Masters. April 9–12, 2026. Augusta National, Augusta, Georgia, USA. For our scenic postcard: the 12th, Golden Bell. I want to play here SO badly.

Flowers, water, one tiny target… Golden Bell looks like a dream. Rory McIlroy won the 2026 Masters. My dream? One ball across that creek. Preferably my first ball.

Major two: PGA Championship. May 14–17, 2026. Aronimink, Newtown Square,  Pennsylvania, USA. Our scenic stop:  the par-5 16th. Yes, this Par 3 Story takes a par-5 detour!

Aaron Rai won the PGA Championship. At Aronimink, even my daydreams need a careful approach. I want a round here so badly. Four  clubs ready.  Decision-making still loading.

Major three:  U.S. Open. June 18–21, 2026. Shinnecock Hills, Southampton, New York, USA. Meet the par-3 11th: Hill Head. Small green. Big personality.  Enormous place on my wish list.

Wyndham Clark won here in 2026. His second U.S. Open title! The green is up there. My confidence is down here. I still desperately want a tee time.

Major four: The  Open Championship. July 16–19, 2026. Royal Birkdale, Southport, England. Our postcard:  the par-3 12th, nestled in the dunes. Please let this be my next golf dream.

Ryan Fox won the 2026 Open. First major. Unforgettable finish. That completes our four-course tour. Now my three favorite storylines— a personal podium, not official rankings!

My number one: Rory’s Masters repeat. He completed the career Grand Slam in 2025… then won Augusta again in 2026! The first back-to-back Masters winner since Tiger Woods in 2001–02. That is quite a return visit.

Rory lost the lead and had to rally. The repeat came with real suspense. Rory: back-to-back green jackets. Me: back-to-back practice swings. Same course in my imagination, anyway.

My number two: Ryan Fox at The Open. At 39, he captured his first major at Royal Birkdale. He birdied the 72nd hole to beat Cameron Young by one shot. A finish worth holding your breath for!

Fox is known for playing fast. Apparently my blinking needs practice. He finished the job. I’m still choosing which club to hold— despite already holding all four.

My number three: Clark’s U.S. Open. A second title at Shinnecock Hills— with Sam Burns charging behind him. Much of the crowd was against Clark. He still held on. The mental battle was part of the story.

That’s the part I want to borrow: stay composed when the pressure rises. Four arms can carry the equipment. They cannot carry my nerves. Still… I want to play here so badly.

Four majors. Four dream courses. Rory’s repeat, Fox’s breakthrough, Clark’s nerve.  What a season! Why play one sport when you can play them all? But first… one club, one putt.