That means your irons remain at the back in order to keep away confusion with your smaller golf clubs. This, no doubt, paves the way for better, easier organization in the front. Now, what about your mid-range and long irons? These are your irons, right? Once again, you start from the longest to the shortest. Meaning your mid-range irons go to the right and the long ones to the left.
This, unquestionably, creates a balanced weight ideal for carrying your golf bag easily and comfortably. Let this part store your extra wedges, along with other items.
And in case your golfing arsenal includes pitching or sand wedges , then place those toward the right side of these irons. And last, but certainly not the least, is the proper placement of the accessories , so you can make your round of golf an enjoyable experience too. The side pockets of every golf bag are crafted for holding commonly used accessories.
It goes without saying that the pockets that are the most difficult to reach should be filled with rarely used items keys, first-aid kit, valuables, etc. There are plenty of practically designed, back strain-reducing golf stand bags available these days. This means taking out all the golf clubs and lining them all up in an ascending or descending manner. Also remove the golf balls, tees, and retrievers from your current bag.
Check everything, including the side pockets. And if you see any extra gloves and towels lying around inside, then take them out as well. This is done to make sure you carry only the important things in order to keep your golf bag from feeling heavy. If the bag is built with slots, then place your golf clubs in descending order. Start with your driver and stack the other clubs from the left to the right. Meaning the longest club goes in the back. But what if the golf bag has just one top pocket?
Then place all your woods in that single pocket. In here, also store your standard ball retrievers for easy access. And if the golf bag features 15 dividers instead of 14, the extra one is for storing the ball retriever. Next comes adding the short irons into the pockets placed toward the right or below the bag.
As for the long irons, these too go in the same place or in the slots allotted for them. Keep in mind to organize your irons from the left side of the bag. For example, your irons should be placed in the ideal-sized slots or pockets. These golf clubs are perfect to place into the bottom slots or pockets. Although some golfers store them in the bottommost slot for easier access.
Place your longer clubs toward the back, and shorter ones toward the front. Resources Golfsmith. Most Popular. Organize a Golf Bag. Organize Golf Clubs. Load a Golf Bag. Set Up a Golf Bag. Make a Golf Bag Organizer. Essentially, your longest golf clubs should be in the back of your golf bag, closest to the shoulder strap. If you have a cart bag, continue to arrange golf clubs in descending order. If not, place your irons in the middle section of your bag. You should have your putters and wedges left waiting to be added back.
Otherwise, add the putter and wedges into the bottom slot in your bag. Tees, markers and pitch forks live well together as do writing implements: pencils and marker pens. Some bags will have a nice marker pen sheath — make use of it if yours does, it would be rude not to. You might keep a rangefinder in a designated pocket, and you might also have other sundry accessories that may occasionally be required that could live separately — Perhaps interchangeable weights, a spike key, shaft changing key or similar.
Essentials to carry again separately if possible are replacements — Particularly a battery for your range finder and cleats for your shoes if you have them. Related: Best Tour Golf Bags. Most modern bags come with a specific valuables pocket and many are luxuriously lined with velour or ermine. As described above, leaving food in the deepest darkest corners of your golf bag is not a good idea… You could end up creating new life forms in your ball pocket.
That will also help if the temperature goes up — preventing your Mars bar turning into a hot Mars milk. If you prefer to have it readily available, you might also clip your rangefinder or Distance Measuring Device to the outside. Make use of all available clips to display your badges of honour — perhaps a membership tag from your club, perhaps a bag-tag from a well-known championship venue to show how well travelled you are. There should always be at least one loop to take a full-size windproof brolley….
For all the latest equipment news and reviews, be sure the follow Golf Monthly on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Fergus is a golf obsessive and 1-handicapper. Growing up in the North East of Scotland, golf runs through his veins and it was concentrated by his time at St Andrews university.
Who says there's no golfing god?
0コメント