
Even at speed through the hairpins, I couldn’t get the bag to twist on the Motocaddy M7. Once in place, the bag stayed in place on all four carts. It ended up fitting quite well but required a bit of an odd angle of approach to get the legs under the top bracket. Initially, I thought the Fairway 14 bag didn’t fit at all. The fit at the top was still snug when bypassing the pass-through. This did not affect pocket access as the pockets are lower. For the other three, the strap sat higher on the bag. Of the four, the Sun Mountain cart was the only one where the strap aligned correctly with the pass-though slot. The bag slid right into the top holder and the strap passed easily through the slot designed for it. The best fit came with the Sun Mountain PX3. Do we go cart bag and lose the walking flexibility of a stand bag? Do we go stand bag and lose the storage and stability of a cart bag? Those of us who push our clubs are presented with a similar situation every time we shop for a new golf bag. Sadly, in a land of even-sized pants, that Goldilocks size option is not usually available.

Have you ever found yourself between pant sizes? The pair of size 36s were a bit baggy but the 34s created an awkward muffin top.

When it comes to golf products, I believe that impulse control is something to be controlled. What We TriedĬallaway Fairway 14 Stand Bag Your Bag Testerĭave Wolfe – The ever-curious MyGolfSpy writer and putter fanatic. In our We Tried It series, we put gear to the test and let you know if it works as advertised. There is a lot of cool gear in the golf equipment world that doesn’t always fit neatly into Most Wanted Tests or Buyer’s Guides.
