Zesoul Golf Gloves, Leather and All Weather Gloves for Men and Women

Most golfers wear one glove, and there is a good reason for it. Your lead hand holds the club the tightest and takes the most pressure during the swing. A good glove adds grip, so you do not need to squeeze as hard, and a relaxed grip usually means a smoother swing.

It also protects your hand. Hours on the course can cause blisters and sore patches, especially if you play often or practise at the range. A glove spreads the pressure and absorbs sweat, so your hand stays comfortable from the first hole to the last.

Leather is still the favourite material for golfers who want feel. It is soft, thin and moulds to your hand, which gives you a direct sense of the club.

Cabretta is a fine, thin sheepskin that golfers love for its soft touch and sensitivity. The premium cabretta leather men's golf glove is made for players who like to feel every detail of the grip, and the cabretta sheepskin version with a breathable Lycra stretch fit adds stretch zones so the glove moves with your hand. If you search for the best golf glove for feel, this is the style to look at.

Sheepskin is slightly thicker than cabretta and a little more forgiving. The real sheepskin summer thin section golf gloves are lightweight and airy for warm rounds, while the men's sheepskin leather golf glove is a straightforward, dependable option for everyday play. Leather golf gloves tend to feel better than synthetic ones when they are dry, but they need a bit more care.

Leather can get slippery when it is wet, and a glove that slides in your hand is a recipe for a bad shot. That is where all weather golf gloves help.

The men's all weather microfiber golf glove with a non slip synthetic grip and the men's golf glove with silicone traction grip are made to hold their grip in damp conditions. Microfiber does not soak up water like leather, and the silicone pattern on the palm adds extra traction when your hands are sweaty or the grip is wet. If you play in drizzle, humid weather or early morning dew, an all weather golf glove is a sensible pick.

For heavy rain, many golfers also carry a pair of dedicated rain gloves, which are worn on both hands and grip better as they get wetter. Check each product page for the weather protection a glove offers, since claims differ between styles.

Men's golf gloves are cut with a broader palm and longer fingers than women's gloves. If you want a classic feel, choose cabretta or sheepskin. If you play in changeable weather, choose an all weather microfiber glove, and if you sweat a lot, look for breathable panels across the back of the hand and between the fingers. The cabretta and microfiber styles above cover both approaches, and the single glove option is ideal if you only need one for your lead hand.

Women's golf gloves are cut slimmer through the palm and fingers, so the glove sits closer to a smaller hand. A glove that is too loose creates wrinkles and slips, which is the most common problem for women using men's sizes. The elite women's performance golf glove with a breathable anti slip grip is made for exactly this, with a closer fit and a secure grip. If you prefer a shared style, the premium unisex anti slip golf gloves work for both men and women, so check the size chart before you order.

This is one of the most common golf questions, and the answer is simple. A right handed golfer wears the glove on the left hand, and a left handed golfer wears it on the right hand. The glove goes on your lead hand, the one at the top of the club, because that hand does most of the gripping.

If you are shopping for a right hand golf glove for a left handed golfer, or a left hand glove for a right handed golfer, check the hand option on each product page before you order. Many gloves are sold as a single glove, so make sure you pick the correct hand.

Size trips up more golfers than anything else. A glove that is too big wrinkles in the palm and slips, and one that is too small restricts your swing and tears at the seams.

Measure the length of your hand from the crease of your wrist to the tip of your middle finger, and measure around your knuckles at the widest point, not including the thumb. Compare both numbers with the size chart on the product page, since golf glove sizing differs slightly between styles and brands. If you are between sizes, choose the one that matches your length, as the width stretches slightly with wear.

A good golf glove should feel snug but not tight. Your fingertips should reach the end of each finger without any extra material, and the palm should be smooth with no wrinkles or pulling. You should be able to make a fist and fully close your hand without the glove fighting you. Leather gloves stretch a little with use, so a slightly firm fit on the first round is normal.

If your fingers are short compared with your palm width, a standard glove can leave extra material at the fingertips. Look for gloves with a shorter finger cut or a stretch fit, and check the product details for sizing notes.

Women's golf glove sizes usually run small, medium and large, and they are cut narrower than men's. Use the women's chart rather than a men's chart if you are buying a ladies glove, and measure both hand length and knuckle width before choosing.

The best golf glove is the one that matches how and where you play.

Cabretta gives the best feel and the thinnest layer between you and the club, which is ideal for dry conditions and players who care about touch. Sheepskin is slightly thicker and more durable, so it suits golfers who play often and want a glove that lasts. Microfiber and synthetic gloves hold up better in rain, sweat and humidity, and they are usually more affordable and easier to care for.

Many golfers keep two gloves in the bag, a leather one for dry days and an all weather one for damp weather. At these prices it costs very little to have both.

White is the classic golf glove colour, and it looks clean with most golf outfits. It also shows dirt more quickly, so it needs a little more care. A black golf glove hides marks better and gives a modern look, especially with dark trousers and darker polos. Colour options vary between styles, so check the product page to see what is available for each glove.

Golf gloves wear out, and a worn glove costs you grip. Replace yours when the palm starts to shine, the leather feels stiff, holes appear in the fingertips or the glove no longer stays snug. Regular golfers often replace a glove every few months, while casual players can make a glove last a full season. A fresh glove makes an immediate difference to how the club feels, especially in hot weather.

A little care extends a glove's life. Take your glove off after each round and lay it flat to dry, away from direct sun and heat. Do not stuff it into a hot car boot, since heat stiffens leather and shrinks the glove.

Wipe off dirt gently with a soft dry cloth and avoid machine washing leather gloves. Store them flat in your bag or a drawer so they keep their shape. Microfiber gloves can usually be wiped with a damp cloth and left to air dry.

We keep things simple. You get a range of golf gloves at fair prices, free standard shipping on every order with no minimum spend and a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Checkout is secure, and our return and exchange policy is easy to read before you order. You can also check the delivery details to see what to expect after you buy.