Garrett Clark

Clark began sharing golf trick-shot videos during his teenage years, with his first such video uploaded in December 2013. His online content later expanded to include golf matches, practice footage, challenges, course videos, and friendly competitions.

His GM Golf channel helped establish him as a prominent golf creator. He also appears on the collaborative Good Good channel, whose videos center on trick shots, challenges, and golf matches.

Clark is associated with Good Good Golf, a golf entertainment and merchandise brand. The wider Good Good group includes creators such as Micah Morris, Stephen Castaneda, Colin Ross, Matt Scharff, Bubbie, and Luke Kwon.

Clark has also filmed golf videos with his cousin Micah Morris. His collaborations with Stephen Castaneda and Matt Scharff have included social media and golf-focused videos.

Clark developed as a competitive junior golfer in Kansas and played for the KCGA Kansas club. In 2017, he won Player of the Year on the Kansas City Junior Tour and recorded victories in several junior events, including the Kansas City Junior Open, which he won by eight strokes.

He also competed in major junior and amateur events. In a 2017 USGA Junior Match Play Championship qualifier, he shot 74 and tied for seventh in a field of 51 golfers. He finished sixth in a 36-hole PGA Junior Championship qualifier after shooting 78 and 74.

Clark was homeschooled throughout his life and joined Christ Prep's golf team as a freshman. His recruiting profile credits team golf with helping him build lasting friendships and develop his commitment to the sport.

He later attended Kansas Community College but left before completing his college education to pursue content creation. His recruiting profile also lists chemistry among his honors and AP or IB coursework.

Clark was signed by Mizuno as a tour player alongside fellow golfer and creator Grant Horvat. Their listed equipment included Mizuno Pro 223 and Mizuno Pro 221 irons, an ST-Z 220 driver, and an ST-Z fairway wood.

Good Good also entered a media-rights agreement with Peacock to air live events. Clark discussed the partnership as part of an effort to connect traditional golf with YouTube golf content.