Kids will love the new vice golf teen collection (and parents will do it)

I’ve been saying it for a long time, but the kids’ golf club is a completely neglected market.

Yes, there are some options – our kids are probably the most active in the field; Ping does a great job. Cobra, even Callaway and Taylor Mad are honest about this, but ultimately it is part of the market that needs further learning.

In the past, the kids’ choice would be a tailored version of the adult club (that’s what I learned). My uncle got a cut mercerized tour version from a local PGA professional, and although you were great at 12, it was obviously not ideal. If you walk into any big store these days, there are the primary parts, but are usually buried behind the store, and for the most part, there is no real “kids” platform that occupies the reality of the market. That’s where I want to see things change. This is a source of unexplored new golfers, just like anything else, and if you make it fun, the kids will follow.

This brings us to this week, direct-to-consumer favorite vice golf throwing its hat into the kids, and I must say-I love it. On the baseline, this is interesting. Although I won’t do technical breakdowns or benefits here. To be fair to all participants in this category, they did the best things for junior golfers. The clubs are designed to lift the balls, they are lighter so players can make hard tear, and all kits are child-centric, which is the most important.

The point is that golf is in the introductory stage for kids have Funny, because, OK, Golf is hard.

Vice Golf’s junior high school line is available in a few variety, and the clubs offer it at very “fun” prices ranging from $249-369. This is your choice.

Tourist teenagers (6-8 years old, height 44 inches – 49 inches/111–122 cm)

Pro Junior V1 (7-10 years old, 49 inches – 53 inches/123-134 cm)

Pro Junior V2 (9-12 years old, 54 inches – 58 inches / 135-146 cm)

Vice even offers kids a golf ball that is lower compression and built for launch and feel. If the kids can hit it and slice it, so the kids will be happy so we don’t need an 8-year-old to worry about dispersing north to south. (Apart from mine At 8, I asked him to become the number one player in the world at the age of 18 because his old man was a hacker and I lived a life with him.

No matter what happened in my family, I can honestly say that after receiving my boys (8 and 12), I loved the composition of the suit, the quality of the entire kit and the first session of the driving range were successful. They both readily understand the large suits, but more so, they like how easy it is to play the ball into the air.

Both kids have golf disease, which means I am a reasonable game revival myself. (It’s much easier to sneak into the class on Saturday if you bring your YA kids.) There’s definitely a crazy way to do it.

“Dad, do you see that?!”

I did it, buddy, it moved me.

You can view the entire Associate Golf Teenage Collection here.