Garrett Clark, the face of Good Good Golf’s ‘tone deaf’ Callaway advert, has admitted his ‘skin was crawling’ when he saw it posted on social media for the first time.The YouTube star, who has more than 700,000 Instagram followers on his personal account, was the main actor in a disastrous social media clip that showed him shoving a female co-host to the ground. Both Callaway and Good Good themselves pulled the commercial from all platforms and posted groveling apologies, but the fallout has continued at pace and now Clark himself has decided to face the music.The 26-year-old posted a lengthy clip explaining how the commercial came about, even labeling it the ‘worst ad known to man’ – despite agreeing to be the face of it.’I wanted to first start by saying, I personally want to apologize for playing the role in this skit, in this ad, at the magnitude that I did, and then on Good Good’s behalf and Good Good marketing team’s behalf, I wanted to say an apology as well because this is not at all what we stand for,’ he began.’Once again, I want everyone to know that I do not support DV [domestic violence] abuse or any of that, of any kind. So that’s the first thing I want to say, and I also wanted to offer you guys some clarity on the situation, if you guys are willing to hear.’ Garrett Clark posted his own apology video after the disastrous Callaway advert was pulled In the clip, Clark pushes a female co-host to the ground and angrily stands over her (pictured) Clark revealed in his apology video that Alexis Miestowski has been subjected to online hateClark went on to explain that the commercial was supposed to be a recreation of the supernatural horror movie ‘Obsession’ – something which seemingly had not been widely noticed by viewers of the now-canned clip.’Looking back, super dumb ad concept,’ he admitted. ‘Terrible ad in general, not the greatest idea.’He was also keen to drive home the point that it was a ‘complete skit’ and ‘I didn’t actually tackle a woman’, adding: ‘I never would, and I didn’t.’ Clark went on to tell his followers: ‘Once I watched it back and it got posted, my skin was crawling. I was cringing. I mean, just even minutes after I saw it get posted, before this surfaced everywhere online, I thought it was the worst ad known to man. ‘The beginning of the ad was very intense with the way that that was pushed out there, and just not good all around. Not good. So I wanted to say that.’He then went on to defend his female co-host Alexis Miestowski – the woman pushed to the ground in the clip – and asked for abuse to be directed at him rather than her. Good Good, led by Clark, has become one of the biggest YouTube channels in golf A Golf Channel statement revealed that Good Good’s TV show has been pushed back a week’Her DMs have been, I think, completely unacceptable,’ he said. ‘I know Alexis is struggling with a lot of this… put it towards me personally. I can handle it. If you want to leave them in these these comments, you’re welcome to.’If you got any left in the tank, give Good Good some hate. You can give me some hate in the comments down below. I do sincerely apologize for playing the role that I did in that ad, and I want you guys to know that I in no way, shape, or form support DV abuse or anything of the sort.’Clark’s video apology comes just hours after it was revealed that the launch of Good Good’s new TV show has been delayed. The Golf Channel posted a statement to reveal that the premiere of ‘Big Break x Good Good’ is being pushed back a week, after one of the show’s sponsors requested that its branding be removed from the series.Although Golf Channel did not identify the sponsor, multiple reports said it was retailer Golf Galaxy, which had been listed as a presenting sponsor of the show.It was reported by NUCLR Golf that the ‘production updates’ were being made as a direct response to the fallout from the Good Good Callaway advert.Good Good is the title sponsor of a new PGA Tour event in Austin, Texas, this fall, and the tour quickly expressed disappointment. Stronger words came from CEO Brian Rolapp on Tuesday when he was asked if Good Good took enough accountability.’Initially, no,’ Rolapp said. ‘I think what we saw was concerning and clearly not aligned with the PGA Tour values. We take it very seriously.’I think their initial response was disappointing. It was a little bit defensive and late. But I think the responses are getting better. We’ve had some conversations with them, so we’ll continue to monitor and work with them going forward.’Asked if it would affect their title sponsorship, Rolapp described it as a ‘fluid situation.”We’ll continue to monitor the situation and see how it develops,’ he said. Clark is seen sprinting towards a female golfer at the start of the now-notorious Callaway ad NUCLR Golf also reported Golf Galaxy has removed all Good Good products from its websiteGood Good was founded in 2020 and has become one of the biggest YouTube channels in the sport, with more than 2.1 million subscribers.In recent years, it has extended way beyond making golf videos for social media, releasing clothing ranges and even partnering with the PGA Tour.Good Good is made up of 12 creators, eight men and four women, who compete in competitions and challenges online.In 2025, the company raised $45 million in investment capital, and recent reports claimed that the brand generates more than $50,000 in monthly advertising revenue.