Four Golf Tools You Keep Losing, Collapsed Into One You Might Actually Keep
Fixing your ball mark is one of golf’s few universally-agreed-on obligations, right up there with keeping quiet on someone’s backswing.
Golf takes balls. Specifically, the right ones for your game — and finding those takes more research than it should. Buying guides, ball reviews, new releases, and the occasional on-course moment that deserves its own writeup. Pick a category or just scroll.
Fixing your ball mark is one of golf’s few universally-agreed-on obligations, right up there with keeping quiet on someone’s backswing.
Every golf ball on a pro shop shelf has passed a test you’ve probably never heard of, run by an
Faking a hole-in-one takes more than luck — it takes a plan, an alibi, and apparently a willingness to invoke
Vice built its whole business on selling tour-quality balls direct-to-consumer without the pro shop markup. Every so often they still
Every golf ball aisle has the same split: a wall of complicated multi-layer tour balls promising spin control you probably
Ball markers are small, flat, and exist specifically to end up on the cart path, in the rough, or in
Somewhere on the internet, someone is about to buy a box of “simulator golf balls” for their new home launch
A golf tee has had one job for over a century: hold the ball up. So it’s a little funny
Every cart already has a manual ball washer bolted to it that does the job in about ten cranks. So
Every scramble ends the same way: four balls land within ten feet of each other, nobody wrote a number on