10 Best Deals On Mens Golf Shoes
Updated on: December 2023
Best Deals On Mens Golf Shoes in 2023
adidas Men's Adipower 4ORGED S Golf Shoe, core Black/FTWR White/Silver Metallic, 13 W US
Nike Men's Tessen Running Shoe, Wolf Grey/Black - White, 12 Regular US
- Mesh upper for breathability.
- Tongue wraps the foot for a secure fit and flexibility.
- Heel pull tab allows for easy on and off.
- Comfortable sockliner provides a cushioned feel
- Flex grooves allow the foot to move naturally
New Balance Men's nbg1701 Golf Shoe, White/Black, 14 4E US
- Eva midsole for extra cushioning
- Premium water-resistant microfiber leather upper
- Rubber outsole
- Champ slim-lok removable cleats
Nike Men's Flex Control II Cross Trainer, Black/Metallic Cool Grey - Cool Grey - White, 9.5 Regular US
- Nike Flex technology in the midsole promotes natural movement
- Mesh in the forefoot and heel helps enhance ventilation
- Multi-surface traction pattern for multidirectional movement
- No-sew skins on the toe and heel provide durability in these high-wear areas
Nike Men's Roshe G Golf Shoe Black/White Size 12 M US
- Pressure-mapped outsole provides traction in key zones.
- Iconic mesh upper delivers breathability and style.
- Injected midsole delivers soft, lightweight cushioning.
- Elastic gusset on the tongue helps keep out debris.
- Pull tabs on the heel and tongue offer easy on and off.
Nike Men's Golf Air Zoom Precision Shoes (12 D US, Black/Metallic Silver-Challenge Red)
- Premium, waterproof leather upper helps keep your feet dry
- Foam-backed synthetic rand cups the foot for lateral stability - 8mm Fitsole sockliner provides plush cushioning directly underfoot. “All day comfort. Tee to green.” is printed on the sockliner
- Nike Flight Plate helps maximize the responsiveness of Zoom Air technology - Integrated Traction on the outsole enhances grip
- Hybrid outsole design features Integrated Traction under the ball of the foot and removable spikes around the lateral side and heel for optimal gripping power
- Removable CHAMP(R) Zarma Tour(R) golf spikes twist and lock into a CHAMP(R) Slim-LOK(R) system for exceptional traction and enhanced ground feel on a variety of surfaces
Nike New Mens Explorer 2 Golf Shoes Platinum/Grey/Volt Sz 8 M - Ret $75
Sperry Mens Mako 2-Eye Boat Shoe, Oak, 9
- Classic boat shoe featuring 360-degree lacing system with rust-proof eyelets and logo patch on tongue
- Padded tongue and collar
- Dual-density bottom with cushion midsole for under-foot comfort
- Shock-absorbing EVA heel for comfort
- Non-marking rubber outsole with razor cut Wave-Siping for traction
adidas Men's FORGEFIBER BOA Golf Shoe core black/ftwr white/hi-res yellow 12 M/W US
- Boa Closure System featuring durable lightweight textile lace for adaptive feel and micro-adjustable custom fit
- Stretch textile upper made from lightweight and durable Forgefiber
- Spikeless Puremotion outsole for enhanced flexibility and grip with X-Traxion primary lugs for grip and balance
- Torsion X stability bar from ground up and INSITE Sockliner for fit and balance
- Uncaged, stretchy feel
Nike Men's Revolution 4 Running Shoe, Dark Grey/Black-Cool Grey/White, 6 Regular US
- MEN'S RUNNING SHOES: Molded pods offer multi-surface traction. Pods flatten on impact then spring back at toe-off creating a piston effect that delivers responsive cushioning.
- ATHLETIC SHOES: Soft foam midsole delivers lightweight, responsive cushioning. Underlays in the vamp and toe tip offer support and structure for a comfortable ride.
- CORE PERFORMANCE: Minimal in design running shoes. Full-length rubber outsole provides durable traction and cushioning to run longer.
- LIGHTWEIGHT SHOE: No-sew overlays along the midfoot and eyestays provide durability while keeping the shoe lightweight. Single-layer mesh upper for optimal breathability.
- NIKE MEN'S SHOE: Imported, synthetic and rubber sole
Lightning Safety for Sportsmen
Golfers, campers, hikers, fishermen and even soccer players need to learn what to do in a thunderstorm. In additon, there are clues that indicate a lightning strike in your immediate area is imminent--and you should take cover immediately.
Everyone remembers those childhood tales that lighting is caused by angels bowling, or a really unruly party in heaven. Usually the misinformation comes from a family member desperate to calm our fears during a particularly noisy or violent lightning storm.
The fable may be reassuring, but the unfortunate truth is that lighting can be a killer, especially to outdoorsmen. And in some cases--like these two victims--even if you do everything right, lightning can still find you.
The odds of being struck by lightning when hiking, camping, hunting or fishing are very low--in fact, much less than being killed in a car accident on the way to your outing. But, there are some things you can do to reduce your risk.
First and foremost, when a heavy storm cell with lightning approaches you do not want to be the highest point around. Standing on a hilltop may be suicidal in a storm as heavy as the one that swept through southern Arizona on that fateful day so many years ago.
Even though most lightning bolts never reach the Earth, they're still looking for a quick and easy route to the ground. If you happen to be standing on a hilltop, and are the tallest object for hundreds of feet, any lightning considers you the shortest route to that ground. It may save it only five to six feet of traveling through the air, but thanks to our body's water content, humans conduct electricity much more efficiently than air.
Avoid high ground. Get off hilltops, mountaintops, exposed outcroppings, and don't decide to avoid the rain by standing under a sizeable tree...or even a little one for that matter. Remember, the tree is a lot taller than you are, and lightning would just love to transfer its energy by striking it. If you happen to be standing underneath when that happens, odds are very good you too will be struck.
Metal objects have a nasty habit of attracting lightning. This includes fishing rods that, though often made out of graphite or fiberglass, conduct electricity with much the same efficiency as copper wire. I know of one instance when an angler was fishing on San Carlos Lake in Arizona when a storm began approaching. Though it was still several miles away, and lightning wasn't evident, the fishing rod had accumulated so much static electricity that the part of his line that remained above water after each cast was dancing wildly and snapping. He thought he had a particularly sneaky largemouth bass playing with him until he began hearing an eerie hissing in the air. Luckily he brought in his line and immediately headed into shore where he safely watch what he describes as one of the most powerful electrical storms he's ever witnessed.
Put the fishing rod down, get rid of the camera, tripod, climbing gear, golf clubs, or anything metal the moment you hear an electrical storm approaching. Get away from the campsite flagpole, go to shore, find safe harbor, and wait out the storm. Don't grab the cell phone to return a call--that antenna attracts radio signals, and lightning.
One of the best places you can be is in your vehicle. The rubber tires give it a different profile than the average metallic object, usually denying lightning a good solid ground if it passes through the vehicle. It can, however, envelop a car or RV as it travels toward the ground--precisely why anyone in a vehicle in a thunder storm should avoid touching metal.
A lot of people view caves as a safe haven. Nothing could be further from the truth. If lightning strikes above, it can travel through the ground, ultimately you. Taking harbor in a cave is a lot better than underneath a tree--but it's not totally safe.
Get off the water, leave the golf course, and don't stand on that football field or anywhere you're the highest object around.
There are some clues that indicate a strike is imminent. If, during a thunderstorm, the hair on your arm begins to stand up, you hear a buzzing or popping in your ears, or smell something reminiscent of an electrical short, drop metal objects immediately, reduce your profile (squat, bend over or sit down), move from tall objects and, if possible, get out of the area immediately in a safe fashion. Many of these symptoms indicate a lightning strike is about to occur in your immediate area. Two-way radios that suddenly have their squelch go erratic, or regularly seem to pique are also a good indicator.
A friend of mine, while fishing in Alabama, had one of his fillings begin to throb. With the approaching storm he headed to shore, but couldn't help but wonder why in the world his tooth was bothering him so much.
Then as he beached his bass boat, he saw the hair on his arms was standing straight up. Only a second later, as he ran from the water, lightning struck a tree right over his boat. His tooth stopped throbbing immediately--he theorized the static electricity that had built up in the metal filling dissipated with the strike.
I was on the other side of the lake, and it was one of the most powerful storms I've ever battled while on assignment at a bass tournament. The professional angler I was writing a story about couldn't even see the shore once it hit, so we bobbed in the water helplessly for 30 minutes--with blinding bolts flashing all around.
For more than a decade I was part of the Mountain Rescue Association unit in southern Arizona. The area's dry desert air and fast-moving monsoons provided some of the most spectacular light shows on Earth. Unfortunately, we were carrying caribiners, radios, hauling victims in an all-metal stokes and, more often than not, sitting on exposed cliffs, dropping into caves and ignoring the noise as we climbed to a peak, hoping to catch a glimpse of a lost hiker.
I had two close calls, but I lived through what I consider my most exposed years. So did all of those dedicated souls at my side.
Lightning is just one of those natural forces that demands respect. It's extremely powerful, nearly impossible to predict, and yet it remains one of those wonderful spectacles we all enjoy from a distance, or talk about for years over subsequent campfires if we survive the storm.
