Treat your feet! 10 exciting new golf shoes for 2024
The best players consider golf shoes a vital piece of their equipment and would never settle for something that lets them down at a critical moment.
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Product Review: Uswing Sunglasses
Uswing sunglasses are a strategic investment for those seeking the highest quality and a competitive edge in various environments, especially on the golf course.
Random observations from the 2024 PGA Show
If you can’t find it at the Show, then it probably doesn’t exist. The problem is finding enough quality time to spend with each exhibitor and product that could no doubt help your golf game.
Front Nine with Rick Buchanan, Founder & CEO, Biion Footwear
Biion Footwear made its first appearance at the PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando in 2015 and the founder spent a lot of time explaining that you could actually play golf in rubber shoes.
New for 2023: Gizmos & Gadgets
Each year at the PGA Merchandise Show, a slew of inventors, innovators and genius creative types present their latest and greatest training aids and game improvement products for inspection and testing by the golf industry.
Observations from the PGA Merchandise Show
The 2023 version of the Show at the Orange County Convention Center certainly lived up to its hype and while it was smaller than previous years, it didn’t lack for enthusiasm and most of all, exciting new products.
Arnie and Jack: Stories of my long friendship with two remarkable men
Charlie Mechem’s book doesn’t pretend to be a groundbreaking investigation of Nicklaus and Palmer. Rather, it’s a very personal glimpse through Mechem’s eyes at the close friendships he’s enjoyed with Arnie and Jack for over fifty years.
Product Review: Sqairz Golf Shoes
Nick Faldo says thousands of people have switched to Sqairz and are seeing increased distance. He calls them “the best golf shoes he’s ever worn” and says since he switched to Sqairz, he’s never worn anything else.
Behold the golf trolley! Finally getting some love …. and some hate
“Initially, the pros really didn’t want anything to do with electric trolleys,” says McLuckie. “They viewed them as the proverbial red-headed stepchild.”
