Author: Nyamweru

Admittedly, Under Armour is not the first brand most golfers reach for, and that is exactly why it keeps surprising people. Specifically, reviewed as part of our wider best golf shoes guide, UA’s current lineup on underarmour.com runs eight models from $75 to $190. Above all, the question we hear most is straightforward: are they actually any good, or are you paying for the logo? In testing the key models across wet fairways, firm summer turf, and cold-weather rounds, we can give you a direct answer. Specifically, two of them belong in the same conversation as FootJoy and adidas at…

adidas golf shoes cover more ground than any other brand’s lineup, from a $90 spikeless entry point up to a $200 BOA-closure performance shoe worn by LPGA Tour players. Reviewed here as part of our best golf shoes guide, each adidas platform targets a different golfer. Choosing the wrong one means paying for features you will never use or missing the technology that would actually help your game. We have tested the current range across multiple rounds and conditions to give you a clear picture of what each shoe does and who it is for. Below is every current adidas…

⚠️ Price note: All Maxfli golf ball prices verified these prices are stable, but always confirm before purchasing. Maxfli golf balls deliver a straightforward proposition: urethane tour performance at $15 less per dozen than Titleist Pro V1. Specifically, the Tour, Tour X, and Tour S all sit at $39.99 per dozen. That is a cast-urethane, multi-layer construction manufactured by Foremost Golf in Taiwan, the same OEM that builds tour balls for multiple premium brands. Equally, the SoftFli and StraightFli give beginners and high-handicappers a reliable two-piece ball at $19.99 per dozen. Notably, Maxfli has been a Dick’s Sporting Goods house…

This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. No golf shoe brand has held the top spot on the PGA Tour longer than FootJoy. An unbroken record stretching back to 1945, when shoe counts were first tracked. The 2026 lineup is the strongest in years: the Premiere Series Packard gains a new ARCTrax outsole and sheds 10 percent of its weight, while the Pro/SL has been rebuilt entirely from scratch, arriving 29 percent lighter than the model it replaces. This review covers all eight FootJoy shoe…

This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Every golfer needs a bag, but the right bag depends entirely on how you play. And that is the question most buying guides skip. A stand bag that is perfect for a golfer who walks three rounds a week is entirely wrong for a golfer who rides a cart and wants maximum storage. A cart bag loaded with 14 pockets is impractical for someone who carries between holes. Choosing the wrong bag type first and worrying about the…

This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Two decades ago, adidas Golf fundamentally changed what a golf shoe looked like. And the industry has followed its template since. The Tour360 introduced athletic cushioning and wrap-around support into a category that had barely evolved from the saddle shoe, establishing the template the industry has followed ever since. That foundation still anchors the brand in 2026, though the Originals range has since added a genuinely new dimension to where adidas sits culturally in golf. Alongside a growing…

This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Notably, FootJoy has been the most worn shoe brand on the PGA Tour every year since shoe counts were first tracked in 1945. That is not a marketing statistic. Remarkably, it is an unbroken eighty-year record of Tour professionals choosing FootJoy over every competitor available to them. Evidently, the reason golfers at every level trust the brand is straightforward: Accordingly, FootJoy makes shoes, gloves, and apparel specifically for golf, and it has done nothing else for over 160…

Notably, a golf apparel guide does two jobs simultaneously: it helps you perform better by moving freely through a full swing, and it ensures you meet the dress code at whichever course you are playing. Consequently, buying golf clothing is not simply about finding something that looks good. Notably, it is about finding fabric that moves without restriction, provides weather protection when needed, and presents correctly at the course you want to play. Consequently, this guide covers every category of golf apparel and gear. Men’s, women’s, warm weather, cold weather, and everything in between. And links to our full tested…

Bushnell has discontinued the Tour V6 and Tour V6 Shift – both now show as “This product is discontinued” on Bushnell’s own website. If you are searching for a Bushnell golf rangefinder in 2026, the choice is now four current models. Prices run from the A1-Slope at $299.99 up to the Pro X3+ LINK at $599.99. Each targets a different kind of golfer, and the right pick depends on whether you need slope, GPS, LINK insights, or the smallest unit for pocket carry. In our testing across all four current models on course, the Tour V7 Shift stands out as…

Evidently, most golfers who buy a swing analyzer buy the wrong type for what they actually need. Specifically, smart sensors (Arccos, Shot Scope) answer one question: where do my shots go on the course? Subsequently, everything else in the category builds from that starting point. Comparatively, portable launch monitors (Rapsodo, Garmin, Swing Caddie) answer a different question: what is my ball doing during range practice? Conversely, app-based AI analyzers (Sportsbox AI, Blast Motion) answer a third: what is my swing mechanics doing wrong? That is the question for golfers working on technique. Consequently, buying from the wrong category gives you…