The Blog section of this site is designed for golf enthusiasts who want to improve their game. Blog posts cover everything from the mechanics behind hitting a ball in general, advice on what clubs are best suited based off your swing type and more.
Do you ever wonder how much your golf cart weighs? Often, when deciding on purchasing a golf cart, it’s important to know the weight of the cart. This is so you can be sure to have the correct size trailer for whichever weight you are looking for. Every golf cart is different in terms of…
For people who are just beginning to play golf, it can be confusing trying to understand all the concepts of the game. The numbers on a golf ball represent different things, depending on how many digits are on the ball. Understanding what each number means will help you play better golf and improve your skills….
The lob wedge is a golf club that has been designed to hit the ball with high launch angles. It typically doesn’t travel as far, but it’s perfect for shots around the green or from sand traps where precision isn’t needed quite so much. If you’re looking to add some loft to your shots, the…
Golf scramble are a team-based golf tournament. A scramble is an informal competition in which there is no set order of play, and the group takes turns playing shots from various positions on the course. The goal of golf scrambles is to produce an even number of holes, with each player having had some shot…
A golf score measures the number of strokes taken to complete a hole (in other words, it’s the number you need to sink). Penalties are added to your golf score if there are any mistakes made. The final scorecard with all numbers at the end of your game will say how many strokes you needed…
The game of golf is usually played on a course with 18 holes. However, the number of holes can vary depending on the size and design of the course. If you play a round of golf with only one other person, it can take as long as 1 hour 30 minutes. If you play with…
You know that the game can be played year-round if you’re a golf player. But depending on where you live, the course conditions may vary significantly from one season to the next. If you’re playing in cold weather, make sure you know the local rules for winter golf, so you don’t get penalized! This post…
MDF, or “Made Cut, Did Not Finish,” is a term used in professional golf to indicate a player who made the cut to play on the weekend in a tournament, but did not complete all rounds of the tournament. In this article, we will discuss the history and purpose of MDF in golf scoring, as…