The golf glove is one of the fastest replaced items in a golf bag. Today most golfers consider them a necessity. Why are they even used though and how does someone go about choosing the right one? We answer these and many more questions in our complete guide to gloves
Golf Glove Selection at Haggin Oaks Super Shop
When were golf gloves first used?
While originally introduced in the late 1800s, golf gloves were not commonplace until the 1960s. Before that, golfing gloves were seen as mostly a gimmick. However, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer’s use of them helped thrust the golf glove into the mainstream. Since then, nearly every golf professional has used golf gloves.
What do golf gloves do?
Golf gloves serve two primary purposes. First, they provide increased grip with the club. The leather exterior of golf gloves has a much higher frictional force on the rubber grips of golf clubs compared to bare skin. Second, they protect golfers’ hands. Gloves are able to distribute a frictional force across the entire hand and lessen the chance of blisters and skin irritation.
Golf Glove Selection at Haggin Oaks Super Shop
Which hand does the glove go on?
The glove goes on your top hand. If you’re right-handed, then you wear a glove on your left hand.
How often should a golf glove be replaced?
A golf glove should be replaced “as needed”. What does that mean though? The lifespan of a golf glove is dependent on a multitude of variables including temperature, humidity, sweat, grip pressure, etc. Over time the leather on the glove will begin to break down, crack, and lose its grippy texture. Most sources claim this is every three to seven rounds of golf, but your mileage may vary. Overall, replace your glove once you distinctly notice its performance has declined.
What is the difference in golf gloves?
Premium golf gloves typically have a higher composition of leather. Leather is a premium material and companies typically try to save money by making much of the glove out of synthetic fabrics. These synthetics often are more stretchy than leather, but lack the grip and friction that leather can provide. Different gloves will have different designs and fitment as well
How do you know what size you are?
Many facilities, like here at Haggin Oaks, will have glove fitting gauge. However if you one is not available to you, we would recommend just trying on various gloves to find the one that works best for you. Different brands will have varying fitment, so be sure to try an assortment of gloves. Once you find the one for you, you can then simply purchase that model and size from the on.
How will a counterfeit G400 Driver perform compared to a genuine Ping G400 Driver? We can probably assume the fake club will be worse but exactly how much worse is it?
We recently got a counterfeit club to test once somebody with poor moral integrity exchanged out a PING G400 driver head with a counterfeit head when they went out on our driving range to test their club. (PIECE OF ADVICE: If you EVER find yourself in possession of a cheap, knock-off club, let me give you some advice. Do NOT do what this dummy did! And when we find the Rebel scum who did this, we will string them up by their toes and let the crows attack…)
Genuine Ping G400 Driver on top and counterfeit G400 driver below
Anyway, we thought we might as well test the counterfeit PING G400 driver against the real thing since we now had one on hand and share the results with our readers.
Official scientific experiment beginning… NOW!
Hypothesis: The counterfeit driver will be substantially inferior because the driver head was not produced with the same quality of materials, design, nor standards as the genuine Ping product
Materials: (26) Srixon Range Balls, (1) Fake Ping G400 Driver Head – 9 degree loft, (1) Genuine Ping G400 Driver Head – 9 degree loft, (2) Genuine Ping Alta CB Premium Stiff Shafts, (1) TrackMan Launch Monitor, (1) Scale
Research: The defining characteristics of the Ping G400 Driver are a new forged T9S+ face that promises tighter dispersion, a higher density tungsten back weight, better acoustics due to redesigned rib structure, and club head streamlining.
Procedure: This procedure was created in order to test around the main selling points of Ping’s G400 driver. We will be testing weight, acoustics, consistency, club speed, ball speed, launch angle, spin rate, carry distance, landing angle, and overall distance between the fake and genuine Ping G400 Driver. Firstly, both driver heads will be weighed separately on a scale. The heads will be weighed in their entirety with the tungsten weights attached. Next, the tungsten weights will be removed and weighed separately from the driver heads as well. The clubs will be reattached onto identical genuine Alta CB Premium shafts. Then, the clubs will both be taken to the Haggin Oaks Driving Range, in Sacramento, CA, where a scratch golfer will hit three balls each with both clubs. The scratch golfer will not be told which club is genuine. The sound of impact will be recorded in six sound clips that will be labeled “A” through ”F” randomly. These six sound clips will then be played blindly and randomly for fifteen staff members at the Haggin Oaks Golf Complex. These individuals will be asked to assign the clips into two categories; the “better” (the definition of “better” will be left to the individual tested to define on his or her own) sounding three and the “worse” sounding three. Following this test, the clubs will be taken to the Haggin Oaks Player Performance Studio. There, a scratch golfer will hit 5 balls with the fake driver, 5 balls with the genuine club, then an additional 5 balls with the fake club, and finishing with 5 more using the genuine club for a total of 20 Srixon Range balls hit. These swings will be recorded by the TrackMan Launch Monitor. The TrackMan Launch Monitor, uses Doppler radar and will supply the following statistics: consistency, club speed, ball speed, launch angle, spin rate, carry distance, landing angle, and overall distance. All eleven measurements from the entire test will be compiled and a determination made on the performance of the clubs in comparison to one another.
Results: To start, it was pretty obvious to tell the fake PING G400 driver when comparing it up against the authentic club in terms of looks. As you can see in these pictures, the graphics aren’t straight on the counterfeit club. Also the grey lines on the background of the “G400” graphic are unpainted on the counterfeit club.
The “9” degree loft graphic is straight on the genuine Ping G400 club on top, while the fake club (bottom pictured) has a slanted graphic.
The “tungsten” weight is also obviously made of a different material in the fake club. It isn’t even the same color. It will be interesting once both weights are weighed on our scale to see the differences here.
The genuine Ping G400 is displayed on top with its darker more matte colors compared to the counterfeit G400 driver shown below.
You can obviously tell the difference in the face and crown as well. The counterfeit club has a significantly less textured feel than the genuine club. The crown is also matte on the genuine Ping G400 driver, while the fake club is much more glossy.
The real Ping G400 driver on top shows its matte and streamlined surface on the crown, while the counterfeit club on the bottom is glossy and more angular
By using the TrackMan Launch Monitor, we were able to find the following results. The genuine Ping G400 driver had an average club head speed 1.3 miles per hour faster than the fake driver. The genuine Ping G400 driver had an average ball speed 1.1 miles per hour faster when compared against the fake driver.
The fake G400 driver had an average launch angle 1.5 degrees higher than the genuine Ping G400 driver. The average spin rate of the genuine Ping G400 driver was 999 rotations per minute lower than that of the counterfeit driver. The genuine Ping G400 driver averaged a 14.5 yard carry farther than the fake G400 driver.The landing angle of the fake G400 driver was 6.3 degrees steeper than that of the genuine Ping G400 driver. The genuine Ping G400 Driver averaged a total distance that was 21.1 yards farther than the fake G400 driver.
The scale test also produced interesting results as well. When we removed the genuine Ping G400 driver head from the shaft and took out its tungsten weight, it weighed 189.942 grams. The stock genuine Ping G400 tungsten weight was an additional 9.922 grams. In comparison, the counterfeit G400 head without its “tungsten” weight, weighed 193.910 grams and its “tungsten” weight weighed 5.103 grams. Overall, the genuine Ping G400 driver head was heavier by .850 grams.
Counterfeit driver being weighed on a scale
The sound test results revealed that of the 15 people we polled, only 3 people showed a preference for the sound of the counterfeit driver. This means that 80% of people prefer the sound of the genuine Ping G400 driver in a blind sound test. Additionally, the average preference for the genuine Ping G400 driver was 66.67%.
Here are the results of the testing we did on the TrackMan. The real PING G400 driver is shown in blue and the fake driver is shown in red. Our golf professional who hit both drivers was Ben Ledbetter. Ben is a scratch golfer.
Weight Test Data Table
Sound Test Data Table Above
Analysis: The increased club speed of the genuine Ping G400 driver suggests that the fake driver head does not have as streamlined aerodynamic properties as the genuine product. This is further supported by the fake driver having more angular ridging along the crown and the paint being less smooth. Furthermore, the fake G400 driver exhibited a launch angle that was much higher than the genuine Ping G400 driver. Since the shafts were identical, this would suggest that the nine-degree loft claimed on the fake driver’s head is inaccurate. Hence, it is likely the face of the counterfeit G400 driver has a higher loft than the genuine Ping G400 driver. The faces of the clubs clearly differ as well because the genuine Ping driver has drastically less ball spin and faster ball speed. Physically, the fake G400 driver face does not feel as textured as the real Ping G400 driver face. Both this higher ball spin and higher launch angle most likely contribute to the fake G400 driver having a landing angle 6.3 degrees steeper than that of the genuine Ping driver. Likewise, this steeper landing angle and high spin result in the fake driver traveling an average of 6.6 yards shorter than the genuine Ping G400 driver, once they both hit the ground.
Ultimately, all the factors cultivate to result in the genuine Ping G400 Driver traveling an average of 21.1 yards further than the fake driver. However, more noticeably, the genuine Ping G400 driver is drastically more consistent than its fake counterpart. In every category, except ball speed, the genuine Ping G400 driver exhibited more consistent results.
Most importantly, the genuine Ping G400 driver had a much tighter grouping of shots. This would imply that the genuine Ping G400 is more forgiving. Ben Ledbetter, the PGA Golf Professional who hit the clubs on the range, commented on the fake G400 driver while hitting it during the experiment. He was overheard saying, “I can generally tell what the ball is going to do by feel when I hit it, but this thing doesn’t do what I think it will.” This statement supports the results recorded.
This consistency difference would be partially explained by the weight test. Here, it was found that although both clubs have a very similar total weight, the genuine Ping G400 driver has a much heavier tungsten weight. This means that the genuine Ping G400 driver has a significantly higher moment of inertia (MOI) and will be more forgiving. The tungsten weight test also revealed that the counterfeit G400 driver is most likely using a different metal than tungsten for its weight insert. It was too large and too light to be tungsten, which is understandable because tungsten is an expensive material and an expense likely not spent by someone counterfeiting clubs.
As for the sound test, the vast majority of the people tested preferred the sound of the real Ping G400 driver. The genuine Ping G400 driver has an audibly higher tone on impact when compared to the counterfeit club. Most people preferred this high tone because, as one participant wrote, it has a “crisper sound at impact.” The sound files used for the experiment and the answer key can be found below. Can you hear the difference?
Conclusions: The performance differences between the genuine Ping G400 driver and the counterfeit club are substantial. The genuine Ping G400 driver hit an average of 21.1 yards farther than its fake counterpart. Likewise, the genuine Ping G400 club had an average of 999 fewer rotations per minute (RPM) when tested. However more noticeable than either statistic, the real Ping G400 driver was much more consistent, probably thanks to its higher moment of inertia (MOI). The grouping of shots on the range was drastically tighter with the genuine Ping G400 driver. The materials and construction of the real club also seem much better compared to the counterfeit driver. The “tungsten” weight on the fake G400 driver is not heavy enough to be real.
Furthermore, the fake club exhibited noticeably more wear on the face and leading edge after being used than the real Ping G400. As for the sound, Ping’s engineers will be proud to hear that 80% of people preferred the sound of the genuine Ping G400 driver in a blind test compared to the counterfeit club. Overall, none of us here at Morton Golf would ever recommend an illegal counterfeit club. First of all, the ethics of patent violation is one we take seriously. The performance of these fake golf clubs is substantially flawed and inferior in nearly every way to the genuine products. We also now have the concrete evidence to confirm that.
Tour Edge announces their all new Pure Feel Template Series Putter line that will start shipping to authorized Tour Edge retailers 2/1/2019
Tour Edge Template Series
The new Template series includes two mallet designs, three blade designs and a semi-mallet, all featuring micro-groove technology to promote immediate topspin for an accurate roll. The micro-groove technology provides an extremely soft feel upon contact and reduces skidding off the face, which is the essence of “Pure Feel” technology that Tour Edge has long employed on its putters and wedges.
A Template golf hole in golf course design is a hole so perfect that it was set aside as the ideal example of a how future holes should be designed.
For example, Biarritz template holes are long par 3’s designed to test a player’s ability to hit accurate long shots (typical yardage is 210-240 yards). Their defining characteristic is the massive green that at some courses stretches nearly 80 yards. Examples of the Biarritz can be found at Piping Rock, Chicago Golf Club and the Camargo Club.
The Pure Feel Template putters feature the classic designs forged with modern innovations that will help any golfer improve their scoring. With that in mind, Tour Edge Master Club Designer David Glod set out to bring out six models of new shapes that are based on some of the best known putter designs of all time.
These classic designs have long been used as a guide to manufacturing new putters with updated technology featuring a classic look.
The New Template Series models include:
Mallets: Alps, Biarritz (RH and LH available), Road Blades: Cape, Eden (RH and LH available) Semi-Mallet: Redan
The Pure Feel Template series utilizes 304-Stainless Steel with bead blasted top-line and flange to eliminate glare and a CNC milled micro-groove face that results in a finely balanced putter with a soft, consistent feel.
“The first thing you will notice about all six of these new designs is the classic mirror stainless look,” said Tour Edge Master Club designer David Glod. “They are sleek designs and have a distinct, double-chrome finish with a silver frosted premium look and feel to them. The next thing you’ll notice is the unique oversized Pure Feel TAC grip. It’s a new material that is extremely tacky that we’ve started perfecting that is similar to the technology used in wide receiver’s gloves in the NFL.”
The oversized PureFeel TAC grip provides a jumbo grip that prevents the golfer’s wrists from breaking down during the putting motion. This minimizes grip pressure and head rotation for a softer touch and purer putting stroke.
The grip utilizes a never-before manufactured thermal plastic that is born from a special process called Thermal Plastic Suspension Polymerization, or T.P.S.P. The T.P.S.P. manufacturing process uses mechanical agitation to mix a monomer with a liquid, forcing the monomer to polymerize and form perfectly aligned spheres of polymer.
These SP SuperTac polymer spheres form into white dots sitting on a black thermal plastic base on the grip, ensuring extreme tackiness and protecting the grip and its cohesive stickiness from all elements and wear and tear.
A sleek, black Contrast Technology Alignment aide is featured on each putter design. All six putters have a 71-degree lie and a 3-degree loft. Optic Technology increases the contrast between the putter and green, helping golfers focus on the leading edge for an accurate aim.
The new models come in standard lengths of 33”, 34”, and 35” inches. The six Template Series putters will be available online at MortonGolfSales.com, a Tour Edge authorized retailer, starting February 1, 2019 for an MSRP of $99.99. Two models are being made available in both right and left handed models.
Due to their low weight and relatively slow speed, golf balls rarely carry enough energy to inflict a fatality.
“FORE!” The most (but definitely not only) four-letter word everyone dreads yelling out on the course. We’ve all seen some close calls before but what’s the worst thing a golf ball can do to a person? Could a golf ball potentially kill you?
While there are many reports of fatal accidents on golf courses, a surprisingly low amount are from golf balls themselves. However, these fatalities do occur infrequently. For example as recently as February 2018, a New Zealand man was struck and killed by a golf ball while teeing off. In comparison, vending machines kill over two people in the United States a year (2.18 to be exact). So that begs the question as to how likely golf ball injuries are to result in death?
Well, let us do the math. If a golf ball weighs 0.10125 pounds and the fastest golf ball ever recorded was hit 211 miles per hour, then the ball would have a kinetic energy of 151 foot-pounds. Let’s compare that to something more concrete. A scientific journal posted in 2005 by the British Sports Journal of Medicine found that Olympic boxers punch with anywhere between 447 and 1066 foot-pounds of force. So in comparison, the fastest golf ball ever recorded carried 14 percent the energy of an Olympic heavyweight boxer. Likewise, the kinetic energy of a 180-grain bullet fired from .357 magnum handgun is 580 foot-pounds. In comparison to that, a golf ball carries 26 percent of the energy of a bullet.
While force is not a direct indicator of lethality, it is helpful when coupled with the object’s ability to deform. A bullet, for example, does not deform easily and so it imparts its energy within a very short distance/time. Boxing gloves, on the other hand, have a relatively large cushion on the outside, this means the energy of the boxer’s punch is transferred over a longer amount of time (the time it takes for the padding to compress). This makes the acceleration more gradual and the punches less deadly. So what about golf balls then? Golf Balls are surprisingly compressible. They will not transfer all of their energy instantly. Furthermore, while golf balls travel quickly at first when hit, by the time they approach landing, the velocity has greatly diminished to far less than 211 miles per hour. This does mean however, that the most dangerous time to be struck by a golf ball is within the first few yards, as that is when it carries the most kinetic energy.
However in total, the threat of dying from a golf ball is very low. The circumstances for a lethal tragedy to happen are very infrequent. People are struck by golf balls every day and freak deaths are as rare as they are statistically improbable. So the next time you accidentally shank a shot towards some unsuspecting golfers on the fairway over, know the most likely death will simply be your sense of pride.
“cc” stands for cubic centimeters and the USGA dictates the maximum volume a golf driver can be is 460cc
According to the USGA Rules for 2019, “The volume of the clubhead must not exceed 460 cubic centimetres (28.06 cubic inches), plus a tolerance of 10 cubic centimetres (0.61 cubic inches)” (Page 49). Ok cool, now what does that mean and why should the average golfer care?
The volume of a golf club can be broken down to mean the amount of space that the club head occupies. Unfortunately, for many people that definition is not much clearer. Luckily though, we can break this down even further. In our day to day lives, one of the few things measured in volume is liquids. For example, soda is commonly sold in 2-Liter bottles. The “Liter” is a unit of measurement of volume and is defined as 1,000 cubic centimeters (cc). Therefore, the USGA is saying that the maximum size of a golf driver head must not exceed roughly ¼ the size of a 2-Liter bottle of soda. So great, a driver head can’t be bigger than ¼ the size of a soda bottle. How do they measure that though? I assure you, Titleist is not shoving TS2 drivers into soda bottles to see if they are compliant with USGA rules.
The measuring process is actually very simple and uses the Archimedes Principle. I assume everyone is familiar with Archimedes of Syracuse. We all know his work along with his colleagues Diocles and Apollonius from the end of the 3rd century BC and the beginning of the 2nd century BC, do we not? Ok, I’ll quit pretending we all paid attention in high school history class. I for one, was busy trying to get the cute girl sitting behind me to like me. So how does this old Greek guy pertain to golf? He was good with water. He figured out how to calculate buoyancy and water displacement. Sounds scary, but pretty much it just means if you submerge a 460cc golf driver in 1000cc of water, the water level will rise to 1460cc. Same reason if you climb into a bathtub, the water level rises. The USGA official test is a bit more exact but it is the same principle.
Now why don’t companies just make club heads with holes in them to let the water flow into the club to decrease the water displacement? That one is pretty simple. The USGA said they can’t do that. The club head must be fully enclosed and divots or cavities with a collective volume greater than 15cc must be filled in with waterproof clay for the measuring process. That means that those old Nike Covert and Vapor drivers had to account for the volume that Nike “cut out” on the sole.
What does all this mean though? Why does it matter that a club head can only be 460cc? Think about the clubs in your bag. Your hybrids go further than your irons, your fairway woods hit the ball further than the hybrids, and your driver hits the ball the farthest of everything (or it should if you have a decent driver). The larger the club head, the more energy is going into the ball, and the further the ball is traveling. The USGA is simply trying to limit how far drivers can hit the ball. They don’t want people out on the course swinging bowling ball size drivers.
You heard correctly. From 12/26 to 12/31, 2018, (practically) everything is 15% off *.
We won’t keep you waiting, here’s the code for this sweet end of the year deal: YEAREND. Use it at checkout and get those savings.
*EXCLUSIONS: Use code YEAREND at checkout to receive discount. Excludes Morton Golf and Morton Golf Sales gift cards, gift certificates, range cards, lesson payments, Gift of Golf, Sac Golf Club membership, Bushnell, Callaway, Club Glove, FootJoy, Garmin, Mizuno, Odyssey, PING, TaylorMade, Titleist and YETI. Additional product exclusions may apply. Click HERE for details. This promotional offer may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. This offer is not valid on previously purchased merchandise. Not valid at Haggin Oaks GC, Bing Maloney GC, Bartley Cavanaugh or William Land GC. Returns or exchanges will result in an adjusted refund amount based on discount. Cannot be combined with any other offers or coupons. Offer expires on December 31, 2018, at 11:59 ET.
Don’t fall in to that boring gift card rut this holiday season! Score something special for everyone on your list without spending a fortune. We thought we’d give you a hand by collecting fun and affordable gifts that ensures everyone on your list has a happy holiday.
Designed to meet the performance demands of Tiger Woods, TOUR B Golf Balls represent the most innovative and performance-oriented balls in Bridgestone history. The TOUR B sets a new standard for feel, control, accuracy and performance.
The Hydro Flask has long been a favorite among our staff. It’s available now in a wide range of colors and styles. Accessories are also available for purchase.
They insure a constant solid grip on clubs throughout your round. They are the # 1 selling golf glove for a reason. Add one (or two) to your holiday list,
While it’s almost always sunny in Sacramento, we do hear that the rains are on the way. Be prepared and stylish with the Sun Mountain Manual UV Umbrella. With UV protection it will help keep you cool and protected during the dog days of summer, too.
2UNDR – inspired by the kangaroo-pouch, this performance brand creates high quality men’s athletic underwear, with the versatility of everyday use.
With more support than a standard brief and improved airflow to keep you cool, 2UNDR products provide the best fit, comfort and style a golfer could ever need.
Don’t let cold hands keep you from a round of golf this winter. Warm up your hands in between holes with Bag Boy’s Electronic Hand Warmer.
The Trunk-It Golof Gear Organizer fits neatly in the trunk of your car storing a pair of golf shoes plus other golf related accessories. Adjustable compartments to fit your needs. Always be prepared to hit the links when you store everything in your trunk!
The Alister MacKenzie Triple Sole Grind Wedges are a limited edition product designed by the professional golf staff at Haggin Oaks. The coolest part is that they are priced at roughly half what the national chains charge for similar quality product.
You’ll look like a hero when giving this gift… and it is a shocking value at under $50.
Save $100 on the Bushnell Hybrid (now $349.99) – Offer expires 12/1
Bushnell Hybrid
The Hybrid is the world’s first Golf Laser Rangefinder and GPS combo device with a fully integrated display featuring both laser and GPS distances. The Hybrid also features PinSeeker with JOLT Technology which provides the golfer with short vibrating pulses to give a tactile confirmation that the laser has locked onto the flag. Jolt Technology removes all doubt. Feel the exact distance… feel the JOLT!
Save $50 on the Bushnell Phantom (now $79.99) – Lowest price this holiday season!
Bushnell Phantom
Easy-to-use, convenient Golf GPS with Bite Magnetic Mount. The Phantom comes preloaded with 36,000+ courses in more than 30 countries and features easy-to-read front/center/back distances and up to 4 hazard distances per hole.
Save $100 on the Bushnell EXCEL (now $149.99) – Price goes up 12/1!
Bushnell EXCEL
Getting distances around the course just got even easier with the Excel Golf GPS Watch. Bluetooth integration with smartphone allows you to get course updates without needing to sync with a computer and you can receive calls, messaging and calendar notifications on your watch. Long battery life – play 3 rounds before charging.
Need some more gift ideas? Here are a few more that might tick off the harder-to-shop for people in your life. You might end up finding a few things to put on your wishlist to Santa too…
A pair of really good sunglasses is a game-changer—pretty literally! Who knew that seeing better could help play? These Under Armor sunglasses are
higher end but won’t break the bank with 100% protection from harmful
UV A, B, & C rays plus UA coatings that repel water, dirt, oil
and grime. Gorgeous color lenses too so you’ll look stylish and most likely match with any outfit.
Never lose your ball! These vibrantly colored golf balls are fun to look at and fun to play with. Why not shake up your game with something as satisfying as these bright colors? They play well, too; large core for farther distances and higher greenside spin for accurate pin control. A good-looking, colorful, and useful gift.
Great looking, great feeling shirt for both play and work. Very breathable and has SPF 30+ to keep you protected. So many colors to choose from as well to match any closet color scheme. With so many polo shirts to choose from, why not a classic style with a great deal?
For the golfer who plays no matter the weather conditions! Incredibly useful for those colder rounds, this heater goes into most golf cart cup holders and works like a dream with its wind resistance,
90 degree tip over safety, and automatic low oxygen shut-off system. Get warm safely and readily with a new Mr. Heater Golf Cart Heater!
How could you not love this good-looking shoe? It’s a beautiful powder blue with an athletic cut. A wonderful addition to any shoe collection. Also comes in different colors so it could be ready to match. The Roshe G Golf shoes also have great traction, flexible sole, excellent cushioning.
Boasted as a “tour-winning” classic wedge shape, you’ll be pretty popular for gifting this club. It even has a classy finish over it– a no-glare tour satin so you’ll still have that chrome look while not being blinded as you play. A small but mighty detail you could have missed! Anyone who wants to improve their short game will want to try this wedge out.
Take parties to-go easier! Gone are the days of lugging around a giant cooler box; now you can pack mule in your cold beverages on your back. Make use of some of your strongest muscles to pa. Anyone who loves to head out and have a good time with cold drinks would love this unique and useful backpack. TravisMathew, you’ve brought the party again!
This is a tour-approved putting training aid to get your putts in shape! The mirror makes it perfect for checking all parts of your putting alignment and set-up. Consistency is key for a great putt and this is exactly the coach you need to check on your consistency. Great and not-so-great putters alike will love this tool.
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Save 10% at MortonGolfSales.com. PING excluded. Other exclusions apply.
