Knowledge Base
- Golf Club Fittings: Will this transform my game?
- The Battle Of The Smartwatches: Is Apple Or Garmin Better For Multisports Tracking?
- How to Fix a Golf Rangefinder
- Regripping Golf Clubs: Why and How you do it
- How to best store your golf clubs
- Top 10 Golf Podcasts for Everything Golf
- Why Is Wrist Hinge Important in a Golf Swing?
- How to Release Hands in Golf Swing [5 Easy & Quick Steps]
- How to Fix Your Slice in Golf: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide
- How to Make Golf Bag Tubes
- What Do the Numbers on Golf Balls Mean?
- List Of 10 Most Prestigious Golf Tournaments You Should Know
- How Much Does a Golf Simulator Cost?
- Golf Ball Information Chart (Layers, Spin, Compression)
- Stiff vs Regular Flex Driver – Which One Is Right For You?
- What Is A Rangefinder?
- How Much Range Does Rangefinder Add
- Average Driver Distance By Age (And How To Improve It)
- The Most Used Golf Clubs: We Asked 17 Different Golfers
- How To Choose One Rangefinder For Both Golf And Hunting
- How Golf Clubs Work: The Complete Guide
- How Much Room Do You Need For A Golf Simulator?
- Does Apple Watch Have Golf GPS?
What can I expect to find in the Knowledge Base?
Welcome to the golf knowledge base! This section of our website is dedicated to helping you improve your golf game. Here, you will find tips, tricks, and advice from our team of experts, as well as articles on a variety of topics related to the sport. We hope you find this information helpful and that it helps you achieve your goals on the golf course.
We’ll answer questions such as the most frequent ones listed below:
Most rangefinders use lasers to measure distance. Some rangefinders also have features that can help you estimate the yardage of your shot, choose the right club, or even compensate for slopes on the course.
No, the Apple Watch does not have a built-in golf GPS. However, there are a number of third-party apps that you can use to get GPS information while you’re playing.
The best way to practice your golf swing is to go to a driving range and hit some balls.
There is no one “most used golf club.” Different golfers have different preferences, and each club can be used for a variety of shots. However, some of the most popular clubs include drivers and putters.