【Golf】25 times in one round!? The "super practical" gear that allows you to tee up instantly without bending over

Squatting down to set the ball and bending forward to pick up the tee after the shot. This action is repeated about 18 to 25 times in one round. While it may not bother you when you're young, as you age, the cumulative burden can gradually affect your back and knees. Now, let's extend our "golf life" with golf goods that are gentle on the back.

One-button tee-up completed while standing!

Just press the button lightly to set the ball, allowing you to transition directly into your swing without crouching. This innovative golf product, "TeeTender," features a guide structure that conforms to the shape of the ball; when you bring the ball close, grooves fit snugly around it.

The design supports the ball with three points, ensuring stability so that anyone can set it accurately. The forward-leaning and crouching motion, which occurred approximately 18 to 25 times during a round, is now reduced to zero. This could be quite a change.

Source: Makuake.

Inserting and retrieving the tee can be completed without bending down at all. Even a thin pin-type tee can be clamped and inserted, and the retrieval after the shot can also be done while standing, thanks to its delicate structure.

Source: Makuake.

By simply sliding the main body box down, three legs automatically open and securely fix to the ground. It stands up quickly without hassle, allowing for a smooth transition to the next operation after teeing up. When not in use, the legs can be compactly folded and stored in a golf bag, making it convenient to carry.

Source: Makuake.

Designed for durability to be used in various outdoor environments, including rainy weather, maintenance is as simple as rinsing with water. After a round, it can be stored directly in the golf bag, offering ease of use that naturally fits into daily play.

Source: Makuake.

For golfers with back pain and senior players who want to enjoy golf for a long time while reducing physical strain, this could become an "ultra-practical gear" that changes the feeling of exhaustion during a round. Additionally, the reduced time spent on teeing up improves the rhythm of play, leading to smoother progression.