66 Best Golf Gifts Any Weekend Warrior Will Love

OptiShot is an all-encompassing home training system for golfers, and this package comes with a shot mat, a hitting net, and OptiShot's software. In other words, it's the closest they'll get to building a private golf course in their backyard.

This digital caddie gives analytics for every shot—shot distance, swing speed, ball speed, and smash factor—to help improve targeting on the course. Think of it as a pocket-sized sports statistician.

Can’t decide on one gift? Sign your golfer up for a Short Par 4 subscription so they can get pro-level golf fits, personally styled for them and delivered every month. You can get them a gift card, so it's a quick present, too.

There are plenty of GPS devices, but Garmin's is the easiest to use on the links: Load up any course, and it'll display the golfer’s distance from a number of positions on the course (including hazards to avoid), along with other precision tricks.

No one does active frames better than Oakley, and the Holbrook is the brand's signature golf model. These are the links shades they want.

A cheeky sweatshirt from LA streetwear brand Students Golf—coincidentally, one of our favorite golf brands out there.

These vintage-inspired gloves are as cool as on-course style gets. And under $100 for a pack of three? A no brainer.

Golf, they watch it, they learn it, they play it, they live it, and now, they drink it.

Tap in a few at the office, or in the living room. Auto-return makes this putting green ideal for even the laziest golfer.

It says it right there on the package—the #1 ball in golf. But what it also says is "yellow." That's because highlighter-colored golf balls aren't just for the range anymore. In fact, Bubba Watson has played with these on tour.

A rangefinder takes your game to a new level. It measures distance and slope in fractions of a second, so if they're missing shots while

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Tag Heuer made a smartwatch specifically for improving golfing performance. It can tracking every swing, analyze every shot on each hole, store statistics, as well as map out over 40,000 (!) golf courses in 2D or 3D. Donning a golf engraving on the ceramic bezel, it looks the part too. Basically, it's a personal caddy, made by Tag Heuer nonetheless.

In the followup to his bestselling A Course Called Scotland, Coyne played across all 50 states in pursuit of the defining American golf course experience—and then some.

These shorts get the necessities of comfortable golf wear down to a tee. Get 'em for the golfer who spends significant time perusing their closet before hitting the links.

They'll keep track of their progress (and the score) with this stylish, handmade leather notebook. It can record 48 rounds of 18-hole games, and when they run out of space, it's refillable.

Pro or not, amateur or just a "played Mario Golf once and got hooked on the sport" kind, a golfer can always improve their swing game, even if they say their tempo or strength is already mastered (they're lying).

All you have to do is know his size and he'll be happy with a new pair of kicks for the course.

It's far from a trip to a luxury resort with unlimited golf included. But renowned golf photographer David Cannon's photography of celebrated golf courses across 50 nations... Okay, sold.

$35 at amazon $40 at Mullybox

Equipment, accessories, wear, gear, and other golf essentials are randomly curated and delivered to golfers at all levels every month. Keep them on their damn toes for what's coming next.

Shit happens. It's good to plan accordingly for all the too-deep traps, ponds, and elaborate landscaping that stand in between your golfer and the ball they can't afford to lose.