Good Good star admits 'his skin was crawling' over vile advert
Good Good star admits 'his skin was crawling' over vile advert
Kylee HansenThu, August 27, 2026 at 4:24 PM UTC
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Garrett Clark and Callaway posted a distasteful ad for a driver -Credit:Getty Images
Good Good Golf’s co-founder Garrett Clark apologized for an advertisement that showed him shoving down Alexis Miestowski, as the 26-year-old helped build one of the largest digital golf companies before merely destroying it.
The advertisement was for a Callaway driver, but the video has since been deleted as large retail stores remove Good Good’s merchandise from its shelves and Golf Galaxy requested removal as a sponsor from the show Big Break that was supposed to air this week.
The video includes Good Good’s Clark running over to shove Alexis Miestowski to the ground, as he leans over her and says, “Do not touch my new driver.”
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The backlash hasn’t slowed down, as Good Good is set to sponsor a PGA Tour event in November. Brian Rolapp said the ad is "concerning" and that it doesn’t align with any of the PGA Tour’s values.
Clark took to social media to express his apologies.
“'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,” said Clark in a video posted online.
“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.”
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The co-founder of Good Good has faced backlash since posting the now deleted advertisement -Credit:Getty Images
Clark went on to explain that the advertisement was supposed to run toward the viral horror movie Obsession, which has been a standout on screens as people have taken a serious interest in the film.
“Looking back, super dumb ad concept," he admitted.
"Terrible ad in general, not the greatest idea.”
He also went on to say that he did not actually shove his co-worker.
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“I never would, and I didn't,” said Clark.
“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.”
Source: “AOL Entertainment”
