All Posts

By Larry Fleming, Titan Golf Fall golf is some of the best golf of the year. Getting to practice it is the hard part. There's something about a crisp fall morning on the course — quieter fairways, cooler air, that first-tee feeling without the summer crowds. But ask most golfers what happens to their game between October and March, and you'll hear the same thing: it falls apart. Not because they stopped caring — because it got harder to practice. The range trip isn't as easy

Most golfers practice the same way every week — hit a bucket of balls, maybe work on a few drives, call it a day. No structure. No feedback. No way to know if they're actually improving.

Wooden tees decompose. Plastic tees don't. And the average driving range is littered with both. Here's the straight story — no greenwashing, just facts — about what your tee actually costs the course.

You practice your grip. You work on your stance. You think about your backswing. But tee height? Most golfers never give it a second thought — and their drives are paying the price.

Youth clinics are transforming who gets to play this game. The right equipment makes all the difference — not just for the kids, but for the coaches who teach them.

Let's be honest — nobody wants a lecture about eating right on the golf course. You came here to play golf, not count calories.

Here's something most golfers never think about: the first swing you take on the first tee is also the coldest, stiffest, most unprepped swing of your entire round.