Asaduzzaman Rasel

You are looking at a TaylorMade tour towel that costs around $20, and then you see a basic microfiber towel for $7. The question hits you: Is the TaylorMade tour towel worth the price over generic brands? The direct answer is no for every golfer, but yes for certain players. If you play golf at … Read more

You bought an Adidas golf towel expecting it to last. After one season, the edges are coming apart. This is frustrating, especially when you paid for a brand name. You want to know why this happened and what you can do about it. Why Your Adidas Golf Towel’s Edges Began Fraying Three main things cause … Read more

You take your Nike golf towel out of the washing machine. It looks clean. It feels clean. But when you bring it to your nose, that sour, musty smell is still there. You have tried vinegar. You have tried baking soda. You have switched detergents. Nothing works permanently. You are not doing anything wrong. The … Read more

You grab your towel after a shot, wipe your club face, and the water just beads up or smears around. The towel feels wet, but it does not dry anything. This is frustrating, especially when you spent good money on an Under Armour product that used to work perfectly. The good news is your towel … Read more

If you play golf regularly, your towel takes a beating. Ball marks, grass stains, and smudges from ball markers end up on the fabric after just one round. The good news is that most of those marks come off cleanly, but the wrong approach can ruin a good towel. I have cleaned dozens of golf … Read more

Yes, you can use a golf towel to clean your sunglasses – but only if the towel is clean, made of a smooth microfiber fabric, and you follow a gentle, lens-safe technique. Using a dirty or coarsely woven towel risks scratching delicate coatings. This guide explains exactly when a golf towel is a smart choice, … Read more

The easiest way to keep a golf towel from staining your light-colored clubs and grips is to use a white, undyed microfiber towel that has been washed at least once without fabric softener. This one change stops most staining before it starts. Staining happens for two reasons. Either the dye in the towel transfers to … Read more

I play most of my golf in the Pacific Northwest, where rain isn’t just a possibility. It’s a schedule. I’ve burned through three rain hoods in four years, and none of them did the one job that matters: keeping my grips dry while still leaving me something to clean my clubs with. The store-bought fix, … Read more

If you’ve ever pulled your golf towel off the bag and found orange specks around the clip, you’re not alone. Almost every golfer hits this frustration. You bought a towel that said “rust-proof,” and a few weeks later the clip looks like it came off a scrap pile. Let me tell you the real reasons … Read more

You step up to the 4th hole, reach for your towel to wipe your grip, and it’s gone. Somewhere between the 3rd green and the 4th tee box, your FootJoy towel detached itself from your golf bag. That clattering sound you heard walking off the green? That was your towel hitting the cart path. You … Read more