Not sure about that as for a long time they've been one of the most expensive ranges on the trainer world unless your going to compare with say an Ecco or Footjoy branding. I'd say majority of clubs are well aware of current trends and don't expect people to still wear brogue golf shoes these days and would have no issue with them.The air max range has for as long as I can remember had a reputation as not being a very upmarket range and golf clubs can be quite fussy with dress codes and image so would have thought a few would say no. I could be wrong though obviously.
I think with the advent of spikeless shoes that has all changed. Be careful what socks you wear at some clubs but shoes are now pretty much a free for all.
There was a fabulous thread about socks in the summer. It was amazing, went on for ages. Strange what vexes people.Oh no you went and mentioned the S word, run and hide the golfing fashion police will now be out in full riot gear
I remember it well a good double figure number of pages all about socks, so imagine where shoes can take us...There was a fabulous thread about socks in the summer. It was amazing, went on for ages. Strange what vexes people.
This, nowt wrong with them.Why not they are golf shoes and will probably be on sale in most pro shops.
Not really my cup of tea, but then I don't even wear air bubble trainers let alone golf versions. This is the trend now though of course, these will be very popular.
When I think about the first ever pair of golf shoes I had, it beggars belief compared to now, and that was only 18 years ago. Basically like office shoes, no padding around the ankle so they weren't particularly comfortable, and actual pointy metal spikes. Haha.
Yeah definitely. It's like a decade or so ago someone twigged that walking for up to 4 hours might require some comfortable footwear!First pair i bought were nike ones for £25 at sports direct. But were just like you describe. The transition to more trainer like golf shoes imo is a massive plus.