Promotional golf products can be vital for your business during a golf tournament. There will be other business names and logos all over the place; a sign just blends into the background scenery. Since everyone at the tournament players, volunteers, spectators alike will be on sensory overload your best bet for them to recognize your business is through repetition. Giving away multiple promotional golf products gets your business name and logo seen repetitively by many. If your promotional products are something useful the recipients will take them with them and use them in other locations, therefore expanding your audience even further. Promotional giveaways do not have to be large and expensive. Golf tees, golf balls, and ball markers are all items that will be reused and used repetitively throughout a day. Hence, your business logo will be seen repetitively and therefore viewers will recall your business and are more likely to employ your services.

If you are unable to think of a gift to give your Dad this Father’s Day a golf oriented gift is always a safe route. There are a million things that you can give your Dad that he will greatly appreciate and that will help his golf game. A tutorial DVD, golf magazine subscription, golf polos that breathe for these summer months, new golf balls, a shoe bag, golf head covers and golf clubs are always fail-proof ideas. He is bound to enjoy any of them.

It is a type of insurance purchased by a golf tournament host or sponsor that reimburses the tournament organizers for the cost of awarding a prize in the event that a participant scores a hole-in-one.  Tournaments offer expensive prizes for scoring a hole-in-one because the odds of an amateur golfer hitting a hole-in-one are about 1 in 12,500.  The prize usually promotes a tournament sponsor.  For example; if a car dealership is a sponsor of the tournament the hole-in-one prize might be a new car.  The contract between the tournament and the insurance company will detail several rules about which holes of the course are insured and how to verify that the hole-in-one was scored validly.  There are several variables that affect the cost of the insurance, some of which are the number of participants, skill level of the participants, length of the insured hole and the prize offered. 

If you are organizing a golf tournament, prizes are an integral thing. All different types of prizes are awarded for several different categories of awards.  Some category ideas are longest or shortest drive, longest putt, best overall score, closest to the hole, hole in one, highest team score.  If your tournament is for fun its always good to have gag awards like worst overall score, most golf balls lost, or, always a favorite, worst golf outfit  You should pick several different types of prizes to award to all those who attend.  For family events, be sure to choose prizes for all ages.  Trophies are always a good idea for those who actually rank in the tournament.  Some other prize ideas are bags, t-shirts, towels, coolers, umbrellas, hats, water bottles, golf head covers, ball markers or golf balls.  Putting the name and date of the tournament on the prizes make them fun memorabilia.   

As summer kicks into full gear golf wardrobes are bound to need some drastic alteration, especially for those steamy Florida courses. TGA has just added new apparel for the month of May including several sleeveless polo’s for women. There are also several choices for men including some with specially designed fabric to keep you cool and dry on the green. A new summertime golf wardrobe is a good gift idea for Mother’s Day, Father’s day or any other day!

As many of you know, giveaways and prizes can easily take quite a large toll on your tournament budget and your mental patience as you sift through the hundreds of gift ideas. TGA’s prize packages are pre-assembled to specifically save time and money. They range from $15 to $100 packages and contain a vast array of golf giveaways including magnetic ball markers, golf ball sets, tote bags, umbrellas and golf polos.

1. Adidas ClimaProof V-neck wind shirt

2. Pro Golf Teflon Performance Stain Release Hat

3. HX Hot Bite- 6 golf balls humidor gift box

4. Page & Tuttle Oxford stripe H2O moisture Wicking Pique shirt

5. Deluxe leather shoe bag w/ faux fur lining

6. Two-tone, 68”, vented umbrella

7. Ash City Ladies’ Mini Stripe fine jersey sleeveless top

8. Italian weave kimono terry cloth robe

9. Golf & Sport towel; two-ply, terry velour

10. Ionic optic bistro travel mug

TGA has always been an excellent place to order golf gifts and prizes but they are also a source for so much more. TGA has a wide selection of event tee signs and banners, driving range and putting green signs, golf cart signs, table tent signs, name badges and presentation checks. They are your one stop shop and your low price leader, guaranteed!

Not everyone can be #1 of the tournament and stand up on a podium holding a huge presentation check and a bright shiny trophy, though I’m sure we all wish we could. Yet, since that scene will mostly likely remain a fantasy for us average folk, a nice thing called a recognition award exists. An “you didn’t make it all the way to the top, but you sure tried” award, if you will. It is the type of golf award that can bring a smile to several peoples faces and not just jealous glares at the first place trophy. So, if you are planning on putting together a golf tournament any time soon don’t forget that the awards are what everyone is working for and recognition awards are sometimes more cherished than the 1 ^st place ones.

Yes, goody bags. Golf goody bags are a cheap yet effective gift for any type of tournament you may be putting on. Goody bags can be easily assembled; first start with a tote bag, throw in a few golf ball sets, a ball marker, a golf towel or two, some golf tees, maybe a hat or visor and there you have it! Golf goody bags are ideal for golf giveaways and prizes. Also, if labeled with your business’s logo, a great way to spread your promotional products! Fast, easy, effective and perfect for any gold event; what more could you ask for?