Alexis Miestowski

Professional golfer and former Indiana University player who co-leads Good Good Girls, the women’s YouTube channel of the Texas golf company Good Good.

Sports · Instagram · Updated Oct 30, 2026

Alexis Miestowski is a professional golfer and YouTube creator known for co-leading Good Good Girls, the women’s channel of Good Good. She grew up in Schererville, Indiana, played golf at Indiana University from 2018 to 2022, turned pro in 2023 and was an Epson Tour rookie in 2024, then became a regular on the Golf Girl Games channel before Good Good Girls launched in November 2025. In August 2026 she was the creator Good Good co-founder Garrett Clark shoves to the ground in a Callaway driver ad that was pulled and cost Good Good its Callaway partnership; she has not commented publicly in any outlet we could find. As of October 2026 she is still with Good Good, co-leading Good Good Girls with Marissa Wenzler and serving as co-general manager of the Grass League’s Dallas Horsemen, per Front Office Sports.

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Questions people ask

Who is Alexis Miestowski?

Alexis Miestowski is a professional golfer from Indiana who co-leads Good Good Girls, the women’s YouTube channel of the golf company Good Good, with Marissa Wenzler, per Front Office Sports. She played at Indiana University, turned pro in 2023 and played her rookie season on the Epson Tour in 2024, per her Grass League bio. MyGolfSpy described her at Good Good Girls’ launch as a fixture of the Golf Girl Games channel with more than 100,000 Instagram followers. Most people searching her name know her from the August 2026 Callaway ad.

Why did Alexis Miestowski do the ad? What is the Alexis Miestowski controversy?

Alexis Miestowski has not said publicly why she took part in the August 2026 Good Good and Callaway ad; what is public is that she appeared in it as a Good Good creator, in a promotion for a co-branded Callaway driver. In the video, posted August 21, 2026 per Front Office Sports, she reaches into Garrett Clark’s bag for the club, and Clark pushes her to the ground and says “Do not touch my new driver,” per GOLF.com. The ad drew heavy criticism for showing violence against a woman and was deleted. Then CEO Matt Kendrick wrote on LinkedIn that it was meant as a parody of a scene from the movie Obsession and that “the execution missed the mark,” Good Good said the video “depicted actions that are not aligned with our values as a brand,” and Callaway CEO Chip Brewer said Callaway had approved the creative and “That approval should never have happened,” per GOLF.com on August 25. In his apology video, Clark showed behind-the-scenes footage indicating the shove was staged and that he did not strike her, per Front Office Sports.

Did Alexis Miestowski respond to the ad? What happened after?

As of October 2026, Alexis Miestowski has not made a public statement about the ad in any outlet we could find, and Front Office Sports reported on August 27, 2026 that she had not commented publicly. In his August 26 apology video, Garrett Clark called it a “super dumb ad concept” and said “Her DMs have been completely unacceptable,” reading out abusive messages sent to her, per Dexerto. On August 27 Callaway ended its relationship with Good Good effective immediately and committed $1 million to organizations working to prevent violence against women, per GOLF.com. Front Office Sports reported on October 5 that Dick’s Sporting Goods, Golf Galaxy, Target and PGA Tour Superstore pulled Good Good merchandise, that Good Good gave up the title sponsorship of its November PGA Tour event and of Golf Channel’s Big Break reboot, and that CEO Matt Kendrick stepped down on September 2. Miestowski kept appearing in Good Good Girls videos through October.

Is Alexis Miestowski part of Good Good? Is she still with Good Good?

Yes, as of October 2026 Alexis Miestowski is still part of Good Good, where she co-leads Good Good Girls with Marissa Wenzler, per Front Office Sports. In late September 2026 the two were named co-general managers of the Dallas Horsemen, a franchise in the Grass League, which bills itself as the world’s first professional par 3 golf league; Front Office Sports noted the league had never had female general managers, and the Grass League lists Good Good Golf as the team’s owner. She is still on camera: the Good Good Girls channel, with about 179,000 subscribers, posted Can She Come Back? | Marissa vs Alexis Ep. 2 on October 20, 2026 and a Halloween challenge on October 28.

Did Alexis Miestowski leave Golf Girl Games?

Alexis Miestowski has not announced, in anything we could source, whether or why she left Golf Girl Games. What is public: MyGolfSpy described her, when Good Good Girls launched in November 2025, as a fixture of Golf Girl Games, a women’s golf channel started in February 2024 that has about 299,000 subscribers on YouTube as of October 2026. Since November 2025 her weekly videos have been on Good Good Girls, whose first video, a 4v4 scramble against the Good Good men, drew about 400,000 views in its first 24 hours, per MyGolfSpy. We found no announcement of an exit from her or from Golf Girl Games.

Is Alexis Miestowski a pro golfer? Is she still on the Epson Tour?

Yes, Alexis Miestowski is a professional golfer: her Grass League bio says she turned pro in 2023 and finished her rookie year on the Epson Tour, the LPGA’s developmental tour, in 2024, and the Epson Tour profiled her in The Grind of Being a Rookie with Alexis Miestowski on June 27, 2024. We could not confirm Epson Tour status for 2025 or 2026, and she has not announced a current Epson Tour season in anything we could source. She told Skratch in December 2025 that she had a career-ending injury in college, “fell out of love with golf” and quit for a year after graduating. Since then she has played the Grass League with Marissa Wenzler for the Dallas Horsemen in 2025, and a Good Good Girls video titled We Went Back to Professional Golf, posted July 21, 2026, was filmed at the Texas Women’s Open.

Where did Alexis Miestowski go to college? Where is she from?

Alexis Miestowski went to Indiana University, where she played on the women’s golf team from the 2018-19 season through 2021-22, per her Indiana University roster page, which notes she did not compete in 2020-21 because of an injury. She was named Academic All-Big Ten three times and a WGCA All-American Scholar in 2019-20, played the 2019 NCAA Championship, and finished eighth in the program’s history in career stroke average at 75.57. She is from Schererville, Indiana, per the same roster page, and she told Skratch she comes from “kind of a nitty gritty blue collar part of Indiana, right outside of Chicago.”

Why is Alexis Miestowski called Bean?

Alexis Miestowski has not explained a nickname “Bean” in any source we could find, and neither her Good Good Girls credits nor her Instagram handle, @alexis.mies, use it, so we do not repeat a guess. If she or Good Good explains this one on the record, this entry will add it.

How old is Alexis Miestowski, and what is her real name?

Alexis Miestowski is 26, born February 2, 2000, per Famous Birthdays. Alexis Miestowski is her real name, as printed by Indiana University Athletics, the Epson Tour and GOLF.com; on Instagram she is @alexis.mies. She has not published a height that we could find, so we do not list one.

Where can I watch Alexis Miestowski?

Alexis Miestowski appears weekly on the Good Good Girls YouTube channel, with about 179,000 subscribers as of October 2026, alongside Marissa Wenzler, Hadley Walts and Yoonhee Kim. She posts on Instagram as @alexis.mies, and her earlier videos are on Golf Girl Games. Good Good’s other channels and apparel are covered on our Good Good page.

What is Alexis Miestowski’s net worth?

Alexis Miestowski does not publish a number and neither do we.

Is Alexis Miestowski single? Who is her boyfriend or husband? Is Alexis Miestowski MAGA?

Not something we cover.

Who represents Alexis Miestowski?

As of October 2026, no agent or manager is named publicly for Alexis Miestowski that we could find; her video work runs through Good Good. Ames Create does not represent her; we cover her because people searching her name after the August 2026 ad mostly find the ad, and very little about the golfer in it. If that changes, this entry will say so.

Our read

Ames Create does not work with Alexis Miestowski. This is our view, from a team that works on creator brands for a living.

The format. Good Good Girls borrows the Good Good formula: friends who can really play, long matches, challenges and road trips, a new video every week. Alexis is the tour-level player in the group, a former Big Ten golfer who went pro, so the matches carry real scores rather than a joke handicap.

Why it travels. The channel launched with the Good Good audience behind it and reached 100,000 subscribers in what Marissa Wenzler told Skratch was “literally I think a day.” Rivalry episodes travel best, such as the Marissa vs Alexis series, and her name now also travels for a reason she did not choose: the August 2026 ad, where she was the person on the receiving end.

Brand fit. Women’s golf apparel, equipment, golf travel and courses that want a younger audience are the obvious fits, and she has her own Instagram following to bring. Deals for the channel run through Good Good, which as of October 2026 has an interim CEO and has lost several retail partners, so a brand would want to know who signs off on creative.

From our team

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Sources: Famous Birthdays; Indiana University Athletics roster; Epson Tour, June 27, 2024; Grass League player page and Dallas Horsemen page; MyGolfSpy on the Good Good Girls launch; Skratch, December 4, 2025; GOLF.com, August 25, 2026 and August 27, 2026; Front Office Sports, August 27, 2026 and October 5, 2026; Dexerto, August 27, 2026; The National News Desk via WTVC, August 25, 2026; Good Good Girls on YouTube and We Went Back to Professional Golf; Golf Girl Games on YouTube; her Instagram. Subscriber counts read from YouTube, October 2026.

Topics: Good Good · All topics

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