{"id":14066,"date":"2016-05-15T07:28:04","date_gmt":"2016-05-15T11:28:04","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/buffalogolfer.com\/wordpress\/?p=14066"},"modified":"2016-03-31T18:28:49","modified_gmt":"2016-03-31T22:28:49","slug":"equipment-review-foot-joy-stasoft-glove","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/buffalogolfer.com\/wordpress\/equipment-review-foot-joy-stasoft-glove\/","title":{"rendered":"Equipment Review: Foot-Joy StaSof Glove"},"content":{"rendered":"

When a product has been around<\/strong> (and successful) for a quarter century, a writer might catch a bit of grief for taking a look at it. However, if said writer is able to\u00a0remind long-time users of said product that a) not everyone uses it; b) everyone should; and c) there is always a different angle to a time-honored product, then the grief might subside. That, dearest readers, is what I hope to communicate with this review of the ultra-uber-successful FootJoy StaSof golf glove.<\/p>\n

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Two paths lead from the woods<\/strong>. The first says that golf gloves will wear out, so why bother paying for the higher-end ones? Fair enough for the budget-conscious golfer (that would be me) but what does the other type offer? The second path says that premium golf gloves should last longer than inexpensive ones, should feel softer than inexpensive ones, should fit better than inexpensive ones, and should grip better than … you guessed it, inexpensive ones. For these four advantages, the\u00a0competitive and\/or wealthier golfer ponies up more money for a better glove. Even though he gets his gloves for free, Adam Scott could play any glove he chooses, and he opts for StaSof. I figure that his ideas are worth a listen.<\/p>\n