PGA Golf Guides, Gear & News – Woodbridge Golf Academy

If you’re scrolling through the PGA tag, you’re probably looking for solid advice that you can use on the course right now. We’ve pulled together the most useful posts from our blog – from the ball pros swear by to quick safety checks for your cart – so you can improve your game without wading through fluff.

Top PGA Gear Picks

When the pros line up for a shot, they reach for equipment that feels predictable in any condition. Our readers ask a lot about golf balls, and the most common answer is simple: Titleist dominates the PGA Tour. The brand’s consistency and feel make it the go‑to for players who want every inch of control.

Club choices get the same love. Whether you’re eyeing a classic driver or a modern set, the key is to match the club’s head weight and shaft flex to your swing speed. Our post on Founders clubs explains why a slightly heavier feel can give you better feedback, especially on the fairway.

If you spend time on a cart, keeping the battery alive matters. A dried‑out battery can be revived with the right charger and a bit of patience. We walk you through the steps to refill a neglected cart battery, so you don’t get stuck on the green.

PGA Tournament Basics

The Masters is the crown jewel of PGA events. It’s the only major that stays at the same course every year, and the green jacket tradition adds a touch of history that even casual fans recognize. Understanding the format – four rounds, cut after two – helps you follow the action without getting lost.

Besides the majors, everyday PGA Tour events follow a similar rhythm: practice rounds, a cut line, and a final day where the top 70 (plus ties) battle for the win. Knowing when the cut happens can guide your own tournament play, especially if you’re trying to make the most of limited tee time.

Good caddies make a huge difference in PGA play. They read the greens, suggest club choices, and keep the player’s mind focused. Our guide on caddies breaks down what separates a helpful caddie from a hindering one – knowledge, attitude, and reliability.

Safety on the course isn’t just about the cart. We’ve discussed why letting a 10‑year‑old drive a golf cart isn’t the best idea – lack of judgment and legal age limits can turn a fun ride into a risky situation. Supervision and clear rules keep everyone safe.

Whether you’re new to the game in your twenties or a seasoned player, the PGA tag offers bite‑size nuggets you can apply today. Grab a Titleist ball, check your cart’s battery, watch the Masters, and listen to your caddie – those simple steps add up to big improvements on the course.