7 Golf Gifts to Surprise and Delight Any Golfer

Let’s see… bags or balls, shirts, tees, clubs, carts, gloves or gadgets? What will it be this year? And what size, what color, what brand?

Why not get the golfer in your life something you know they need, know they’d love, and maybe something you’d love to have around to use yourself?

Here are 7 unique gift ideas you probably hadn’t thought of that almost any golfer would love:

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1. Recovery-Energy Belt. Whether it’s swinging a golf club 100 miles an hour on the range or the course or sitting in a chair all day at work, the lower back often takes the hit in the form of soreness, stiffness, and tightness. You can strap the RedFit Energy Belt around your waste (or any troubled spot on the body), and it has multiple healing energy sources designed to hasten recovery, including 8 Intense LEDs, Triple Infrared Wavelengths, pulsating electromagnetic energy (PEMF), 12 Precious Infrared Gemstones, and adjustable heat. I’ve tried it, and it really worked for me, which is why it’s at the top of this list. (See video review)

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2. Exer Genie. This is a strength training device that provides steady resistance for a variety of different muscle groups. I bought one when I was on a swimming team as a kid, and I still use it more than 50 years later for golf strength-training. So, obviously I recommend it. It’s light, compact, efficient, easy to use, and very, very effective. Here’s a video of how I use it, and here’s where you can buy it: Exer Genie.

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3. Sauna Blanket. Looking to try to shed some pounds the healthy way. You can slip into the RedFit Sauna Blanket like a sleeping bag, and it floods your back with rejuvenating energy sources, including 5 Precious Infrared Gemstones, 6 Intense LEDs, Triple Infrared Wavelengths, and adjustable heat up to around 150 degrees.
It also has slits for your arms so you can read a book or your cell phone during your session. I don’t need to lose weight, so I haven’t tried it, but many who have used it have reported very favorable results. Video review.

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4. Red light pad. These have become increasingly popular for recovery and healing. Either lie on them or hang them and stand in front of them. Let the infrared rays penetrate beyond your skin to help rejuvenate and heal you. They’re available in many forms and prices.
If you want top of the line, the Recovvry Max LED Mat has 2,296 LEDs across 4 colors – red, blue, white, and green – with full spectrum white and near-infrared rays, multiple pulsating modes for stronger targeting, 16 pre-set programs, and 8 smart combos. Video review

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5. Bio-Nine Fitness Mat. Think of every natural healing energy source you know of, wrap it into a single mat across every inch, engineer in 8 tiny pulsating electromagnetic motors, 24 red LEDs, 8 green LEDs, and six types of precious gemstones — 96 polished stones in all – and adjustable heat up to around 150 degrees, and you’ve got the Bio-Nine Fitness Mat. For more, check my video review.

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6. Leg Wraps. Golfing, hiking, working out, running, pickleball – it all builds up the legs, but often at the cost of soreness, stiffness, and minor injuries. I tried out the RecoPro Leg Massager, and OMG, don’t forget to set the pressure level on the control box. I should have turned it down a bit, but it definitely made my legs feel incredible.
There’s a lot of technology with this – a unique luxury – and it works like a blood pressure wrap that fills up with air to compress the muscles, then works its way up and then down the legs, pressing firmly on every inch of the legs and feet. Once I was done, I noticed the pressure dial was up near max. I would not recommend that high – but the results were impressive.

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7. Massage gun. So many options, but let’s keep it at 7, with the Recovvry Power-Gunn Mini-Massager – not your granny’s Walgreen personal massager. This one has 4 attachments and 5 speed levels.
The Mini Massager is light, compact, ultra quiet, yet powerful enough to reach deep into the muscle tissue. This is commercial quality for use by trainers, therapists, and professional athletes. Not to say, ‘don’t try this at home.’ I haven’t tried it yet, but looking forward to checking it out soon.

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— Gene Walden, Golf Cross Fitness