Cimarron Golf Net Target

Golf hitting nets are worth it for any golfer looking for a convenient way to improve their swing. Good hitting nets start at $150 and provide more opportunities to practice. They also force golfers to focus on swing technique and ball striking without the distraction of seeing where the ball goes.

At ten feet wide by seven feet high, the net should be large enough to catch most all shots besides high-lofted wedges, but you will have to be standing fairly close to the net.

Golf is a safe sport, right? … No, it’s not likely that helmets or goggles will come into style on the golf course any time soon, but a basic golf cage or netting at a driving range (or even a back yard) can prevent disastrous injury.

Can withstand driving and is cheap! I have a tall conifer hedge in my garden (UK, limited space) but I peg a large old bedsheet to it and can drive balls straight into it. Works well with chipping too, and sorting out those fairway hybrids.

Why a golf net will help you lift your game

Put simply, golf nets allow you to practice more. … According to Golf Digest, a golf net is one of the top ways to invest in your game, and when you consider the amount of extra time you can spend on your game if you buy one, it’s easy to see why.

How many balls should I hit at the golf range? Unless you’re a tour pro or a serious amateur practicing 15+ hour a week, I would suggest 50-100 balls maximum.

Batting cage nets feature a mesh size of 1-3/4 inch or 1-7/8 inch. (The mesh size refers to the size of the squares, or openings, of the net.) That size is perfect for trapping baseballs, but way too large to prevent golf balls from passing through.

GoSports Chipster Range (Golf Chipping Net)

It sets up in seconds, stores easily, and can be used indoors or outdoors. Plus, it works with real golf balls or foam practice golf balls. Click here to purchase a GoSports chipster net. With all these features, you pick either one or both!

As I mentioned above plastic golf balls are good to use in tight spaces and really help hand-eye coordination with your golf swing, but they don’t provide the type of feedback you get when you hit a real golf ball. … These are more dense and yet softer than golf wiffle balls, which are made out of plastic.