Titleist Alignment Sticks
A simple visual reference for practicing aim, stance, and consistent setup.
Lay sticks flat on the ground for a visual guide. Keep them clear of the swing path and never point them toward a child.
Simple tools can make practice more engaging. Here's a look at the training aids and resources our family currently uses on our junior golf journey.
Each resource has a place in our practice routine. The goal isn't to collect gadgets—it's to help young golfers develop awareness, confidence, and a love of the game.
A simple visual reference for practicing aim, stance, and consistent setup.
Lay sticks flat on the ground for a visual guide. Keep them clear of the swing path and never point them toward a child.

A training mat that provides visual feedback about where the club brushes the surface.
Use short, relaxed swings and treat each mark as information—not a score or judgment.

One of the golf practice resources our family currently uses.
Choose short, age-appropriate activities and follow the maker’s instructions for safe use.

A golf practice product in our family’s training-aid collection.
Check the manufacturer’s recommended setup and practice space before using it with a junior golfer.

An obstacle-based impact training aid designed to give immediate feedback on low-point control, ball-first contact, swing path, and strike location.
Start with easy, supervised half-swings and one simple task: miss the training aid while striking the ball. Keep the emphasis on awareness rather than perfect results.
Training aids are optional. Age-appropriate activities, safe practice spaces, and encouragement matter more than any purchase. These are products we use, not paid endorsements.
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