Golf Guides

Arccos Caddie delivers the best automatic shot tracking available, but $199–$249 in sensors plus $99/year puts it well above every competing golf app. Is it worth it?

Apple Watch golf apps put yardage on your wrist so you never pull out your phone mid-round. This guide compares Golfshot, 18Birdies, Hole19, and others for Apple Watch integration in 2026.

Nassau, Wolf, Skins, and Stableford are the four most common betting formats in casual golf. This guide explains how each works and how to apply handicap adjustments for fair play.

Golf etiquette covers pace of play, honors, gimmes, ready golf, and how to behave on the course. These are unwritten rules that every golfer encounters within the first few rounds.

Skins, Nassau, Wolf, Match Play, and four more golf games explained for friend groups. Which formats work for 2, 3, and 4 players, and how to set each up fast.

Nassau, Skins, Wolf, Best Ball, and Scramble explained clearly. How each format works, when to use it, and which apps can track them.

GPS apps give yardage to hazards and greens. Laser rangefinders give precise pin distance. Here is how to decide which tool (or combination) fits your game and budget.

Sandbagging — deliberately inflating your handicap — is a recognized problem in golf. The World Handicap System has built-in detection tools including exceptional score reviews and anonymous reporting.

The scramble format is the most popular format for charity golf events and weekend outings. This guide explains how scrambles work, best ball vs. scramble, captain's choice, and how to run a fair event.

GolfNow has the largest tee time inventory in the US, but its 72-hour cancellation wall on DEAL Times costs golfers real money. Full review with pricing, pros, and cons.

Arccos Golf uses hardware sensors in your club grips to automatically track every shot. Here is how the sensor setup works, what the AI Caddie feature does, and whether the hardware cost is worth it.

Golfshot has detailed 3D flyovers and strong stat tracking, but $79.99–$99.99/year puts it above every competitor — and the in-app upsell pressure is a known complaint on r/golf.