Today's Golfer (UK)

ACCESSORIE­S

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Ocoopa 118s

£24 Of the many rechargeab­le electric handwarmer­s on the market, the Ocoopa stands out. There’s a ton of size and heating capacity options, with prices starting from £24 on the brand’s website or Amazon.co.uk

Under Armour Coldgear Infrared gloves

£26 The Under Armour Infrared gloves absorb and retain body heat, which will help as part of a multi-pronged attack on staying warm and comfortabl­e on the golf course.

Sunderland Thermal Mitts

£30 Windproof and showerproo­f with a thermal fleece lining, Sunderland mitts are an absolute joy to pull on when temperatur­es tumble. Built in handwarmer pockets can add an extra layer of warmth.

Motocaddy Hot Mitts

£59.99 Motocaddy spotted an opportunit­y to use their electric trolley batteries to power up a heat element in a pair of electric mitts. And lo, the Hot Mitts were born! They’re an absolute godsend on cold, winter days.

Sunderland Wide Brim

£30 For the golfer wearing glasses, the Wide Brim stops annoying moisture dripping down onto your specs and spoiling your view. For better visibility throughout your round, this is the best value-for-money option we could find.

Galvin Green Dragan

£35 Anyone concerned about thicker fleece-lined snoods irritating their neck as they swing should meet the lightweigh­t Dragan. Made from 90% recycled polyester, it’s soft, stretchy and extremely breathable.

Galvin Green Art

£55 The Gore-tex Art is brilliant at beading up and shedding water, which prevents moisture running down the back of your neck, while the chin strap means it won’t blow off in high winds. In summary, then, it’s got you covered.

Footjoy Pom Pom

£20 Brighten up the year’s darkest months and add a pom pom to your game with Footjoy’s retro-inspired beanie hat. It’s bang on trend right now and should brighten up even the most conservati­ve outfit.

Taylormade Rain Control

£29.99 By offering 40% more grip, Taylormade are confident you’ll never need fear playing in the rain again. Microfibre palms and strategic grip panels up traction no matter what the conditions. Good for the whole way round.

Ping Hex

£25 Perfect for eliminatin­g windchill from the neck opening of a jacket, and for topping up on warmth on super chilly days. The Hex is also breathable and boasts moisture wicking properties, should conditions improve.

Galvin Green Astro

£45 The Astro is seam sealed so it’s 100% waterproof, just like a premium Galvin Green waterproof jacket. We like the extreme breathabil­ity, which gives additional comfort should conditions change.

Zippo Heatbank 6

£29.90 When the wind howls and temperatur­es drop below zero, it’s great to grip a handwarmer in a cosy, warm pocket between shots. The Zippo can also be used as an external battery pack to power up a mobile phone.

Footjoy Raingrip

£12.50 To up your confidence, FJ’S Raingrip have an autosuede palm which provides unrivalled traction in wet or humid conditions. They’re great for stashing in your bag for when conditions take a turn for the worse.

Celestron Firecel+

£36.99 A rugged, rechargeab­le handwarmer, red/ white light torch and power pack, the Firecel+ is a multi-purpose gadget worth having stashed in your pocket or your bag. Find it on Amazon.

Ping Harlow

£19.99 Having played golf when wind chill has meant the real temperatur­e’s well below zero, we appreciate what the modern snood delivers in terms of staying warm. The Harlow is also long enough to cover your lower face.

Ping Classic

£20 A classic bobble beanie design which will never age or go out of fashion. Humans only lose most heat through their heads when they’re not covered; the perfect reason to invest in a warm, cosy hat this winter.

Under Armour Cart Mitts

£30 For the ultimate cold weather cheat, combine mitts with an electric handwarmer. These are big enough to house your hands and an electric handwarmer, keeping you toasty no matter what the conditions.

Taylormade Bobble Beanie

£15.99 We’ve worn a few beanie hats in our time, but hands down, this fleece-lined number is the very warmest we’ve come across. Last winter we even had to take ours off, due to being too hot while wearing it.

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