| |  Although many players may decide that the golf bag they own will have little bearing on their scores out on the course, this may not be the case.
Admittedly, golf bags will only have an indirect effect on a player's game, but with stark differences in the amount and weight of items that can be carried, golfers are urged to make some considerations before stepping on the first tee. Continue Reading: Callaway provides players with golf bag dilemma  |  |
| |  Players looking for golf bags that provide something a little more dynamic than those typically on offer may want to take a look at those available from Ogio.
The company has always had the vision of what people will want in the new age since developing from a young company to one at the head of the golf bag ladder. Continue Reading: Golf bags revolutionised by Ogio | |
| |  Players of all handicaps can find all that they would expect from a golf bag with the Cleveland Trooper Golf Bag.
The accessory has been designed especially for those players who like to shoulder their own golf clubs around a course, with comfort among the top priorities for the manufacturer. Continue Reading: Cleveland Trooper Golf Bag has all that a player will need | |
| |  Golfers that want to try and have a positive impact on the environment when on the course could take advantage of a new bag from Wilson Staff.
The manufacturer has developed the first golf bag that is made entirely from 100 per cent recycled polyester, an equivalent of 12 one-gallon plastic bottles. Continue Reading: Wilson Staff launches Eco-Carry golf bag | |
| |  A radio journalist was given the privilege of bag carrying at this year's US Open at Torrey Pines, California.
Andrew Cotter of the BBC agreed to caddie for English amateur Gary Wolstenhome, who was given a last minute entry as first reserve, when Sean O'Hair pulled out. Continue Reading: Journalist caddies at US Open | |
| |  The swathes of British golfers who travel away to sunnier climes to play their golf every year should remember to ensure the safety of their clubs, according to one expert.
Graham Norwood of the Independent has pointed to figures from Monarch Airways which show that Brits who play golf abroad go away to play twice a year on average, highlighting the different ways to protect bags in transit. Continue Reading: Protect clubs on travels, says expert | |
| |  A new travel bag has been named as one of golf's top five next great inventions. Sun Mountain's ClubGlider made the cut from 1,000 entrants to the Golf Channel's Fore Inventors Only reality show. The case has heavy-duty two-way zippers, thick foam padding extending down the travel bag to protect clubheads and shafts, two dual-entry storage pockets and vinyl-reinforced wear areas, as well as a lift assist handle, but the stand-out feature is a set o. Continue Reading: Next generation travel bag wins judge's approval | |
| |  Golf travel cases have been highlighted by one golf equipment expert as an essential piece of kit for those heading away to play overseas.
Robert Riles of Skyfire Products has stressed that a well-made case can act almost as a form of "insurance", ensuring the preservation of equipment such as clubs, balls and tees for golfers on the move. Continue Reading: Expert gives club protection advice | |
| |  Former Australian prime minister John Howard was greeted by his US counterpart George Bush with some top class golf equipment, it has emerged.
The politician, who was voted out of office in December last year, was given a golf bag, club covers and a custom putter by Mr Bush following the APEC summit last year. Continue Reading: Former Australian PM keeps Bush's golfing gift | |
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