Best Golf Deals This Week (March 2026)

Spring is here, golf season is ramping up, and your wallet is already nervous. Good news — we’ve scoured the internet to find the best golf deals this week so you can gear up without taking out a second mortgage.

These deals are current as of March 16, 2026. Prices change fast, so if something catches your eye, don’t sit on it.

🔥 Deal of the Week: Callaway Rogue ST Max Driver — $249.99

This is a steal. The Callaway Rogue ST Max was a $529 driver when it launched, and it’s still an absolute gamer. The Jailbreak AI Speed Frame delivers genuinely impressive ball speeds, and the forgiveness on off-center hits is outstanding.

Is it the newest model? No. Does it perform within 5 yards of the newest model? Also yes. For $250, you’re getting 95% of the performance at less than half the price. That’s the kind of math I can get behind.

Who it’s for: Mid-to-high handicappers who want a forgiving, long driver without paying flagship prices. Low handicappers who don’t feel like spending $600 on marginal gains.

TaylorMade TP5 Golf Balls (Prior Gen) — $69.99 for Two Dozen

The TaylorMade TP5 is a legitimate tour-quality golf ball, and at $35 per dozen for the previous generation, it’s significantly cheaper than the current Pro V1 ($57.99/dozen) while offering comparable performance.

The five-layer construction delivers excellent spin separation — lower spin off the driver, higher spin on approach shots. It’s exactly what you want in a premium ball, minus the premium price tag.

I played the TP5 for an entire season and genuinely couldn’t tell the difference from a Pro V1 in any meaningful way. Your mileage may vary, but at this price, it’s worth finding out.

Titleist Vokey SM9 Wedge — $119.99

Vokey wedges are the gold standard for a reason, and the SM9 at $120 is a fantastic deal. These were $149 at launch and many shops still sell them at full price.

The spin performance on the SM9 is excellent — those micro-grooves grab the ball and create the kind of check-and-release action that makes you feel like a tour pro. Available in multiple grind options, so you can match it to your swing type and course conditions.

Pro tip: If you’re between grinds, the M grind is the most versatile for the widest range of players and conditions. Don’t overthink it.

Garmin Approach S12 GPS Watch — $149.99

GPS watches have gotten ridiculously expensive, with some models pushing $500+. The Garmin Approach S12 gives you accurate front/middle/back distances for over 42,000 courses at a price that makes sense.

It’s not going to give you slope-adjusted distances or swing analysis. But honestly? Do you need that? A reliable yardage to the center of the green is 90% of what a GPS device needs to do, and the S12 does it well. Battery life is solid, the display is easy to read in sunlight, and it doubles as a regular watch.

If you’re still walking up to sprinkler heads to check yardages, do yourself a favor.

Kirkland Signature Golf Gloves (4 Pack) — $24.99

The Kirkland golf gloves are one of the worst-kept secrets in golf. Cabretta leather construction that feels comparable to gloves costing $20-25 each, and you get four for about $25.

They don’t last quite as long as a premium FootJoy StaSof, but at roughly $6.25 per glove, who cares? Buy two packs, rotate through them, and stop feeling guilty about tossing a glove when it gets worn.

This is one of those deals where I genuinely can’t figure out how Costco makes money on it. But I’m not asking questions.

Honorable Mentions

A few more deals worth your attention this week:

• Cleveland RTX ZipCore Wedge — $99 (down from $159). Another excellent wedge option if the Vokey isn’t your style.
• Callaway Supersoft Golf Balls (15-pack) — $24.99. The best budget-friendly ball on the market, now with a bonus ball pack.
• Sunday Golf El Camino Stand Bag — $179. Lightweight, stylish, and perfect for walkers. This bag has developed a cult following for good reason.
• Arccos Caddie Smart Sensors — $149 (normally $199). If you’re into shot tracking and data analysis, this is the best system on the market and this is the lowest price I’ve seen.

How I Find These Deals

People ask me this all the time. Honestly, it’s not complicated — I check Amazon, Golf Galaxy, and a few other retailers several times a week. The best deals tend to hit when new models launch (retailers clear out prior-gen stock) and during seasonal transitions.

The biggest tip I can give you: last year’s model is almost always the best value in golf. Manufacturers make incremental improvements each year, but the performance gap between this year’s flagship and last year’s is tiny. The price gap, however, is enormous.

A $550 driver marked down to $250 is a better buy than a $600 driver at full price, almost without exception.

The Bottom Line

You don’t need to spend a fortune to play good golf. Smart shopping — buying prior-generation equipment, watching for sales, and being willing to try alternatives to the big-name products — can save you hundreds of dollars per season.

I’ll be updating this deals roundup weekly throughout the golf season, so bookmark this page and check back. And if you find a deal I missed, hit me up — I’m always looking for the next steal.

Now stop reading and go practice your short game. That’s free.