Sacred Greens Journal

How to Stop Losing Your Golf Headcover
Most golfers lose headcovers for the same few reasons: there's nowhere fixed to put it, it gets left behind on the tee or the fringe, or it's loose enough to... Read more...
Will a Headcover Fit My Driver? A 460cc Sizing Guide
If you have a full-size driver, a headcover made for 460cc will fit it. Here's what that number means, which drivers fall outside it, and what to check beyond the... Read more...
Is a Headcover a Good Gift for a Golfer?
Yes. A driver headcover is one of the safest golf gifts you can buy, because it fits almost any golfer's driver without you needing to know their club, size or... Read more...
Barrel Headcovers: What They Are and Whether They're Worth It
A barrel headcover is a short, structured headcover that sits upright on the club and slides on in one movement. For most golfers it's worth it. Here's why, and where... Read more...
Do Driver Headcovers Actually Protect Your Club?
Yes, a driver headcover does protect your club, but not in the way most people think. What it stops is the slow damage your other clubs do to it in... Read more...
What to Do With Your Golf Clubs After a Wet Round
After a wet round, get everything out of the bag as soon as you're home. Dry each club with a towel, including the grip and shaft, take the headcovers off... Read more...
Are Iron Headcovers Worth It?
For most golfers, no. Irons are solid, they're built to hit the ground, and the marks they pick up in the bag don't affect how they play. Woods are different.... Read more...
How to Store Golf Clubs Over Winter
Store your golf clubs indoors over winter, somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sunlight. Clean and dry everything first, including the grips and the headcovers. Avoid damp garages, sheds... Read more...
How to Clean Golf Headcovers, Material by Material
Most golf headcovers only need a wipe with a damp cloth and a little mild soap to lift marks. Many fabric headcovers can go through the washing machine on a... Read more...