Last updated: 9 September 2026
Who runs this site
Infinity Junior Golf is published by Al, in Australia. You can reach me at support@infinityjuniorgolf.com about anything on this page, including a request to see or delete what the site holds about you.
The short version
I run a small golf blog, not a data business. I don’t sell anything about you, I don’t run ad networks, and there’s no login. The site collects four kinds of information: anonymous statistics about visits, whatever you type into a comment, whatever you send me by email, and your email address if you sign up for the newsletter.
Statistics about your visit
The site uses Google Analytics, loaded through the Google tag. Nothing is recorded until you accept analytics cookies in the banner — decline, and the tag never loads at all. If you accept, it records things like which pages were viewed, roughly where in the world the visit came from, what kind of device was used, and which site you arrived from, and it sets cookies in your browser to recognize a returning visit.
Google receives your IP address as part of this. Google’s own privacy policy covers what they then do with it, and it’s at policies.google.com/privacy (opens in a new tab).
I use this to see which articles people find useful. I never try to identify an individual reader, and I have no way to.
You can change your mind at any time using the cookie link in the corner of the page.
Fonts
The site’s typefaces are served from this site rather than from Google’s font servers, so fetching them tells no third party anything about your visit.
The one exception is the newsletter signup form. It comes from Sender, and it loads a font file from Google’s servers whenever it appears on a page. That request shows Google your IP address and which browser you are using. There is no setting in Sender to turn it off, so I would rather tell you it happens than leave it out.
Comments
If you leave a comment, the site stores your name, your email address, any website you give, the comment itself, your IP address, and your browser’s user agent string. That’s WordPress’s standard behavior and it exists mainly to catch spam.
If you tick “save my details”, cookies are set so you don’t have to type them again next time. They last about a year.
Your email address, or rather a scrambled version of it, may be sent to the Gravatar service to see whether you have a profile picture. Gravatar is run by Automattic, and their privacy policy is at automattic.com/privacy (opens in a new tab).
Comments and their details stay until I remove them. Ask me and I’ll delete yours.
If you email me, I keep the message so I can reply and so I have a record if the same question comes up again. I don’t add you to any list, because there isn’t one.
The newsletter
If you sign up for the newsletter, your email address goes to Sender, the service that sends it. Sender is run by UAB Sender.lt, a Lithuanian company, and their privacy policy is at sender.net/privacy-policy (opens in a new tab).
They hold your email address, and once you start receiving newsletters, a record of which ones you opened and which links you clicked. I use that only to work out whether an issue was worth sending.
Every newsletter has an unsubscribe link at the bottom. It works straight away and you do not have to give a reason. You can also just email me and I will take you off.
One newsletter goes out a month, on the first. I do not sell or share the list with anyone.
Affiliate links
Some links to retailers are affiliate links. If you click one, that retailer may set a cookie in your browser so they can tell that you arrived from here, and they may pay me a commission if you buy something.
What that retailer then collects is governed by their privacy policy, not this one. I don’t receive your name, your address, your payment details, or anything else about your purchase — only, at most, a note that a sale happened.
The affiliate disclosure explains the money side.
Cookies, in plain terms
| Set by | What for | Roughly how long |
|---|---|---|
| The cookie banner | Remembering your cookie choice, so you are not asked again | About 1 year |
| Google Analytics, only if you accept | Telling repeat visits from new ones | About 13 months |
| WordPress | Remembering your comment details, if you asked it to | About 1 year |
| Retailers you click through to | Attributing a sale | Varies, usually 24 hours to 90 days |
You can clear or block cookies in your browser settings. Blocking them won’t stop you reading anything here.
Children
This site is written for parents and coaches, not for children. I don’t knowingly collect anything from anyone under 16. If you believe a child has left a comment with personal details in it, email me and I’ll remove it.
Your rights
Depending on where you live you may have the right to ask what the site holds about you, to have it corrected, to have it deleted, or to object to it being used. That includes readers covered by the GDPR in the UK and EU, the CCPA in California, and the Australian Privacy Principles.
You don’t need to prove which of those applies to you. Email support@infinityjuniorgolf.com and I’ll do it.
Where the data goes
The site is hosted by Wealthy Affiliate (SiteRubix), whose servers are located in the United States. Google Analytics data is processed by Google, which may involve transfers outside your country. Newsletter addresses are held by Sender, a Lithuanian company, and so are processed inside the EU. As an Australian writing for a global readership, I’ve tried to keep collection to the minimum that lets me run the site at all.
Changes
If this policy changes I’ll update the date at the top. If a change is significant I’ll say so on the site rather than quietly editing the page.