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2. 45 Funny Gifts for Men He'll Actually Use and Love - AOL

   www.aol.com/45-funny-gifts-men-hell-182600159.html

   Find hilarious gag gifts and bestselling funny gifts for men under $50, like beer bottle golf tees, custom pajamas, toilet-themed toys, and more.

3. Acushnet Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acushnet_Company

   The Acushnet Company is an American company focused on the golf market. The company operates a series of brands that manufacture golf equipment, clothing and accessories.. The principal brands operated by Acushnet are Titleist, best known for balls and clubs; FootJoy, an apparel brand with particular focus on shoes and gloves; Scotty Cameron, a leading putter brand; Vokey Design, a leading ...

4. Tommy Gainey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Gainey

   He stated on October 21, 2012, that his father (who introduced him to the game) wears two gloves, and so he learned to play with them. [11] Gainey uses the very rare baseball grip on full shots, where he hooks his left (top) thumb behind his right hand (normal position for the left thumb for a right-handed golfer is under the right thumb).

5. Sports equipment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sports_equipment

   Some sports equipment, from left to right, up to down: American football helmet and ball, field hockey stick and ball, association football goalkeeper gloves and golf clubs Sports equipment , also called sporting goods , are the tools, materials, apparel, and gear, which varies in shapes, size, and usage in a particular sport.

6. 12 Sharp Golf Shirts You Need to Try This Summer

   www.aol.com/15-sharp-golf-shirts-worth-123000060...

   The late ‘50s and early ‘60s offer a treasure trove of inspiration across men’s fashion, especially with golf. Macade took inspiration from this golden era for the special edition TR Tour Shirt.

7. Ben Hogan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Hogan

   This may be the reason that his early play with right-handed equipment found him using a cross-handed grip (right hand at the end of the club, left hand below it). In "The Search for the Perfect Golf Swing", researchers Cochran and Stobbs held the opinion that a left-handed person playing right-handed would be prone to hook the ball.