The World's First Portable Waterproof Golf Towel

Golf Ball Cleaner

• Wet and Fully Wring Golf Towel: You can wet the entire golf ball cleaner. Squeeze out the excess water.
• Dry the Outside: Use a dry towel or allow to air dry to remove excess water on shell.
• Tuck Into Pocket OR Clip To Belt/Bag: Tuck 1/3 of the golf towel into your pocket or clip on belt or bag.
• Clean Ball: Use the large surface area of ruletwentyone to clean your golf ball with one hand.

• 90/10 Bamboo Charcoal Terry Cloth Interior
  
• 10,000 wpm Polyurethane Shell
  
• Removable Bag/Belt Clip (Optional For Use)
• Machine Washable

posted by Joe B.

Watch our newest golf video (NSFW depending on where you work)! Learn More about rulefourteen!

           Invisibrush^TM Golf Towel

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

Posted by Joe B.

We receive emails all the time from satisfied customers, but the one we received the other day from a happy customer in Canada is well worth sharing. Innovation, quality and customer service are our first priorities here at rulegolf. And it is so satifying when customers "get" exactly what we're trying do with our products and services. Anyway, not to float our own boat, we just wanted to share these Kudos with you.

"This has been an interesting week... Played two rounds, and each turned into a testing of rulegolf gear. Tuesday, played with a friend who works for a company that puts together corporate tournaments. I hadn't received my last order yet, so I stopped at Golf Town to get a ball towel. I had my rulefourteen player's golf towel and a Frogger golf towel as well, and we each tried the rule, the frogger and our old terry towels. We swapped the frogger and rule towels at the turn, and the bastard wouldn't let go of it after the round. I would have clocked him, but he's bigger, and we took his car. Played another round with my business partner today, same course. I got my stuff yesterday, so I was decked out in full Rule regalia: cap, towels, and divot tool. Did the taste test again, swapping towels at the turn. The ball towel and divot tools were a hit. I managed to keep the ball towel, but I lost the divot tool to him. And I gave him the frogger, since it was his birthday last weekend, and frankly, the rule towel is way better. It cleans the club faces better, is lighter, and I like that I can wrap it around my clubs to stop chatter. Almost forgot to tell you: the cap is great! Good quality, good fit, etc. If you ever decide to get bucket hats, let me know. That's it. This has been Romy B., reporting from Canada.

Goodnight."

Misconceptions About The Rules of Golf

A few common misconceptions among us -- of course every rule has it's exception. These were posted by a Forum reader at The Sand Trap (great blog)

"You CAN fix a ball mark even if your ball is not on the green.
You CAN move a flagstick lying on the green if a ball in motion might hit it.
You CAN move clubs lying on the green if a ball in motion might hit them.
You CAN hold an umbrella over your head with one hand and putt a ball with the other.
Your ball DOES NOT have to be on the green in order to have a flag attended.
You CAN borrow golf balls, gloves, etc. during a round.
You CAN NOT borrow clubs during a round.
You CAN practice putting on the green you've just finished. (Stroke or Match Play)
You CAN mark your ball on the green with your finger or putter head.
You CAN straddle your line of putt to keep from stepping on someones line.
Marking your ball does NOT take it out of play, you must also lift it.
If you authorize someone else to mark your ball on the green, they aren't the only one that have to replace it, you CAN also.
You CAN lay clubs/rakes in a bunker.....you can even toss them in.
There is NO penalty for moving a fellow competitor's ball. (Stroke Play)
There is NO penalty for playing out of turn. (Stroke Play)
If you are going to play a provisional from the tee, you do so after everyone else has played .
You do NOT get line of play, sometimes called line of sight, relief from an obstruction, unless it's on the putting green.
You CAN touch growing things with your club in a hazard, you CAN NOT touch the ground with your club in a hazard. (Other than the actual stroke)
There is NO penalty for holing a putt with another ball already in the hole.
You CAN move Red and Yellow hazard stakes.
The ONLY place where you can remove dew or frost is on the teeing area.
The ONLY place where you can remove loose soil and sand is on the putting green and teeing area.
You CAN reach across a hole to tap in a short putt.
The only thing you CAN fix on greens are ball marks and old hole plugs.
You CAN NOT fix heal prints, indentations from putter heads, etc.
You CAN NOT practice ON the course the day of a tournament. (Stroke Play)
You CAN NOT substitute your ball for a special "putting ball' on the green.
Practice swings are not strokes, if you accidentally hit your ball, you put it back.
You CAN NOT play a provisional ball for a original ball that may be lost in a water hazard but is also definitely NOT LOST OUTSIDE the water hazard. (I know, this one is kind of confusing.)
If someone is talking about line of flight when taking relief they don't know what they are doing.
There are 5 ways to lose a golf ball under the rules, "declaring" it lost is NOT one of them.
There is NO drop within 2 club lengths option with a water hazard. (yellow stakes)
When you drop out of a hazard we only care where the ball ends up, doesn't matter where your feet end up. The ball gets relief, not a requirement for your stance.
When you drop to take relief from a cart path, ground under repair, etc., we do care where your feet end up. The ball AND your stance must have relief."

Let us know your thoughts!