Accessories
Bags, trolleys and training aids — everything you carry, push and practise with to make the round easier and your game better.
The Motocaddy I would actually buy is the one in the middle
The screen is the bit you pay extra for. Downhill control is the bit that earns its money, and on this model it costs less than the trolley above it.
By Ben Marsden
The bag that only holds eight clubs is the most interesting thing in golf retail
Small carry bags started as a nine-hole novelty and quietly became a statement about how much of your bag you actually use. The gear is good now — the argument underneath it is better.
By Tom Whitaker
MGI Zip Navigator AT review: the remote trolley that finally stopped being a gimmick
At around $1,700 the Zip Navigator AT pairs full-directional remote control with all-terrain drive. On a hilly course that combination is the point. On a flat parkland course it is a very expensive way to walk.
By Tom Whitaker
HackMotion Core review: the wrist sensor that shows you why you slice
Clubface control is the hidden cause of most slices, and until now it was invisible. HackMotion straps a sensor to your lead wrist, measures what your hands are doing 800 times a second, and beeps when you square the face. For the improver obsessed with ball-striking, it's genuinely revealing tech.
By Jordan Hale
Sunday Golf El Camino review: the featherweight bag that made walking cool again
At 1.8kg the El Camino weighs less than two dozen balls, yet it still carries ten-plus clubs, keeps two cans cold and stands rock-steady on the tee. For the walking golfer who's cut back to a half-set, it's close to perfect — as long as you're not trying to lug a full 14.
By Tom Whitaker
FootJoy StaSof review: the premium glove tour pros have trusted for decades
The best feel and grip money can buy in a glove — as long as you accept that premium Cabretta leather wears faster than synthetic.
By Dan Mercer
Sun Mountain C-130 review: the cart bag with a place for everything
Cavernous, brilliantly organised and built to lock onto a trolley — if you ride or push every round, this is the one.
By Tom Whitaker
PING Hoofer 14 review: still the stand bag to beat
Not the lightest, not the flashiest — but the most sensible carry bag in golf, and the one we keep recommending over everything else.
By Ross Hamilton
PowaKaddy CT8 GPS review: the compact trolley with GPS baked into the handle
It folds smaller than almost anything in its class and puts a colour touchscreen GPS on the handle. Is the integrated screen worth the premium?
By Tom Whitaker
Vessel Player V Pro review: the carry bag that feels like a luxury good
Stupidly nice to own, genuinely good to carry — if you can stomach the price, almost nothing else feels like this.
By Dan Mercer
Read your divots: the cheap board that fixes ball-striking
It's all over golf TikTok for a reason — instant, brutally honest feedback on where your club actually bottoms out.
By Ross Hamilton
PuttOut Pressure Putt Trainer review: the cheap aid that actually gets used
Most training aids end up in the garage. This little ramp is the rare one that earns a permanent spot — here's why it works.
By Ross Hamilton
Motocaddy M5 GPS review: the electric trolley that does the thinking
GPS course maps, downhill control and a battery that shrugs off 36 holes — the do-it-all electric trolley most walkers should buy first.
By Jordan Hale
