No one enjoys scrubbing your golf clubs clean after a round but it's not just about aesthetics, clean clubs perform better. When your clubs are grimy and the grooves on the clubface are clogged by muck and dirt you’re going to have difficulty on your approach shots. You're not going to be able to generate enough spin making it harder to stick your shots onto greens and for low handicappers you won’t be able to impart enough backspin to curl shots back to the pin.
You’re going to need some liquid dish soap, a towel, a bucket of water, golf cleaning implements with steel wool and soft bristles (an old toothbrush with some elbow grease behind it will also do the trick). You only need enough water in the bucket to cover your clubheads and a single squirt of soap will generate enough suds to get the job done. If you’re using a golf specific brush tool remember to only use the stiffer wire bristles for cleaning irons—woods should only be cleaned with the softer nylon bristles so that you don’t damage the clubface. And watch our video above for more key tips, including why Kikkoman soy sauce buckets are Ichiban.
You’re going to need some liquid dish soap, a towel, a bucket of water, golf cleaning implements with steel wool and soft bristles (an old toothbrush with some elbow grease behind it will also do the trick). You only need enough water in the bucket to cover your clubheads and a single squirt of soap will generate enough suds to get the job done. If you’re using a golf specific brush tool remember to only use the stiffer wire bristles for cleaning irons—woods should only be cleaned with the softer nylon bristles so that you don’t damage the clubface. And watch our video above for more key tips, including why Kikkoman soy sauce buckets are Ichiban.
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