Golf clubs are worth a lot of money. Some of the best golf irons (opens in new tab) can be worth over $1,000 and that’s a pretty penny to have to part ways with just for a set of clubs. Realistically, the average golfer won’t be shelling out that much for a new set of clubs, but their clubs will not come cheap either. Particularly, as golf equipment becomes increasingly expensive, players need to start taking better care of their clubs to ensure that they get that extra couple of years out of them, instead of replacing them with a new set of irons.
It isn’t too time-consuming to clean and polish your clubs (opens in new tab) and is something players should consider doing at least twice a year to preserve the longevity of their equipment. We pay a lot of money for them, but then too many of us don’t make sure that they’re working to the best of their abilities by cleaning out the grooves.
Remember when you bought those shiny new wedges and they used to check up or even spin back a few feet after a particularly nice strike? Well, those days can be here again if you just try a bit harder with your post-shot routine. Look at all the tour pros – every shot is followed by a good scrub of the grooves. And how about your shoes – when was the last time they got a decent clean? Read on to find out about some of the best golf brushes you need in your golf bag to tidy up your game, in every sense.
This features a hybrid of nylon bristles for a more gentle cleaning of your woods and hybrids and wire bristles on the other side for a more aggressive cleaning of your irons. What’s neat about this product is there is a cleaning spike to get into those grooves and also to clean out the spikes in your shoes. Some of the best spiked golf shoes (opens in new tab) are so grippy that they can pick up all kinds of debris from the turf, which can ultimately stop you from getting traction off the ground in your shot. That’s…
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