If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable or impractical to wear.

If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable or impractical to wear.

If you find your glove isn’t lasting as long as you’d like it to, here are a few tips I’ve picked up for helping keep your golf glove in tip-top shape: Tip 1: Hit balls with your older mitt.

If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable or impractical to wear.

If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable… Read More ...

Size A golf glove should have a snug fit, but it shouldn’t feel too tight. Gloves that fit small are uncomfortable and more prone to tearing, while too-large gloves don’t provide the secure ...

If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable or impractical to wear.

If your golf glove gets wet, it’s best to let it air-dry. Drying your glove in a tumble-dryer can shrink its fibers and overall size, making it uncomfortable or impractical to wear.