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Did you know that a golf glove can definitively affect your dispersion, ball speed and carry distance?
Now that you’re informed, you’re probably asking, “What’s the best golf glove I can buy?”
Glad you asked.
Our expert staff spent hours testing 46 models to ensure that when you spend your hard-earned cash you’re getting a product that actually helps your game.
The golf glove is more important than you think. The best golf gloves of 2024 provide everything you need to take on that back pin or cut that corner over water.
Don’t believe me? Give these gloves a try.
If the glove fits …. wear it. Here are the best golf gloves of 2024.
We’ve tested and analyzed golf gloves for years to find the best of the best. A good golf glove always has four key ingredients: great fit, comfortable construction, grip, club feel.
If a golf glove lacks any of these performance attributes, you’re not getting the most out of your glove.
Ditch that crusty, crunchy glove that’s been collecting dust at the bottom of your bag. It’s time to upgrade your game (and your golf glove).
Review Score
Price
The PING Tour golf glove has the best fit, bar none. This thing fits … well, like a glove.
The PING Tour glove is on the thicker side, so it'll last longer than thinner gloves.
The PING Tour glove is thick so it can be harder to feel the club.
The PING Tour glove is the best golf glove of 2024. The fit is unmatched and it’s very comfortable while still maintaining durability.
Testers loved the fit. Finding the right size was easy and sizing was consistent.
If you want a glove that flat-out gets the job done, look no further. PING’s Tour glove is an all-around beast no matter how you look at it.
Review Score
Price
The PXG Players glove is neither too tight nor too loose. It's just right.
The PXG Players glove is super thin for great club feel and comfort.
The PXG Players glove is thinner than some others, so it may not last as long.
The PXG Players glove is a perennial winner for a reason. It’s comfortable, fits well and provides good grip.
Testers praised the fit and construction. Some testers liked the thin feel, others didn’t.
The PXG Players glove is good year-in and year-out. It’s one of the softest gloves and always fits well.
Review Score
Price
The TravisMathew Between the Lines glove provides excellent grip.
The Between the Lines glove looks like anything but your standard golf glove.
The fit on the Between the Lines Glove was inconsistent.
The TravisMathew Between the Lines glove is a top performer across the board. It’s an all-around good glove with an extra bit of style to boot.
Testers loved the comfortable fit and grip. Testers felt the fit could be slightly inconsistent.
If you want to make a fashion statement without sacrificing performance, look no further than TravisMathew. Their gloves are always good and always look the part, too.
Review Score
Price
The Palm Canvas golf glove is among the most comfortable gloves we tested.
Palm is known for their different designs. They've got traditional and non-traditional styles.
The fit on the Palm Canvas glove fit was not as good as some other gloves we tested.
The Palm Canvas golf glove is a great choice. It’s really comfortable and has decent grip. Honestly, it’s the surprise of the entire test.
Testers loved how comfortable the glove felt. Testers also praised the grip.
Palm skyrocketed up the board this year with their Canvas glove. It’s a huge improvement over past iterations and is definitely worth checking out if you want something a little less traditional.
Review Score
Price
The Infinity Golf Glove is among the most comfortable golf gloves.
For just $8, this glove competes with the big names.
Infinity Gloves are on the thinner side.
The Infinity Golf Glove is the best-value golf glove for 2024. It dethrones the reigning champ, the Kirkland Signature.
Testers loved the fit and comfort but said it is thinner than some others.
It takes a lot to dethrone Kirkland but Infinity did. It’s a dang good glove no matter how you slice it. For $8, you won’t find anything better.
Review Score
Price
The Callaway Tour Authentic provides great feel. It's not too thick but not too thin.
The Callaway Tour Authentic is among the best gloves for comfort.
While comfortable, the fit was a little inconsistent.
The Callaway Tour Authentic is best glove for golfers who want great club feel. Overall, it’s solid across the board.
Testers loved the comfort and feel. Testers felt the glove wasn’t too thick nor too thin.
Callaway’s Tour Authentic is just a flat-out good glove. While it’s really good for club feel, it’s still buttery soft and provides great grip.
Review Score
Price
The FootJoy Pure Touch provides the best grip of the gloves we tested.
The FootJoy Pure Touch really allows you to feel the clubhead through impact.
Overall, the fit was a little baggy at times.
The FootJoy Pure Touch glove provides the best grip of the gloves we tested. It’s also great for feel and decently comfortable.
Testers loved the grip the glove provided. Testers found the fit a little baggy.
This is without a doubt FootJoy’s best glove. It rivals the top performers in all categories. It’s on the pricey side but well worth it if you’re looking for great grip.
There are so many golf gloves to choose from. Narrowing it down to the top few performers is a tall task. That said, there are still plenty of gloves outside of our top six that deserve recognition.
If you’re looking for a decent golf glove with fun color options, you’ve got a few choices.
Buying a new golf glove doesn’t have to be hard. As confusing as it might seem, we’ve whittled it down to the most important features to make your decision as easy as can be.
Not only do we want to make it easy but we want you to get what you pay for. While gloves might seem inexpensive, that money can add up if you’re don’t get the right one for your game.
Here’s what you should look for when you’re on the hunt for a new golf glove.
The best golf gloves are comfortable. Period.
Comfort takes fit into account (more on that later) but it’s more than that. A good glove has stitching that doesn’t irritate the knuckles. Excess material around the inside of the fingers is trimmed to stop rubbing.
If a glove is irritating or uncomfortable in any way, it’s not a good glove and it might be hurting your game.
Another thing to keep in mind as far as comfort is concerned is breathability. Allowing airflow into the gloved hand can help reduce perspiration and moisture and give a bit more control on some shots.
Gloves like the PING Tour and PXG Players are among the most comfortable full-leather gloves. Some multi-material gloves like the Under Armour Iso-Chill and Bender Mesh Glove are also very comfortable, thanks to their lightweight construction.
If there’s one thing you take away from this article, it’s that you need to find the proper fit. A glove that doesn’t fit well on the back of the knuckles, in the palm and around the fingers is not a glove you should be playing.
This is the biggest difference between a good glove and a not-so-good glove. The minute you put it on, it should fit like a glove (a snug fit). A one-to-one fit is what you’re looking for. Any bagginess could cause your grip to slip or even give you a blister. Pay close attention to the length of the thumb and fingers; you’ll need a cadet-size glove if they are too long.
For a dialed-in fit, try the PING Tour glove. It’s in a league of its own in this regard. The PXG Players glove and the Infinity Golf Glove provide great fit as well.
What good is a golf glove that isn’t tacky and grippy? During that hot round where you hands inevitably get sweaty, a grippy glove is a literal score-saver. Golfers who sweat often and play in various weather conditions need to be even more particular about the grip.
Despite most gloves being made from 100-percent cabretta leather, not all of them grip the same. Different dyes, finishes and colors all can have a positive or adverse effect on the grip of the glove.
If you’re looking for something really tacky with lots of grip, give the FootJoy Pure Touch a go. The Titlist Players and FootJoy Sta-Soft are also excellent options.
What is feel and how is it different from comfort? When we talk about feel with golf gloves, we’re really talking about the connection (or lack thereof) between your hand, the glove and the grip of your club.
I think of it like a golf shoe. The thicker the sole, the less you’re able to feel the ground. The same goes for gloves. A thicker glove may prove more durable but it can cause you to lose that connection or feedback you get with the club and, thus, control of the clubface. On the flipside, some gloves are so thin that you barely notice them, providing great club feel and control.
If you want a glove that has great feel, the Callaway Tour Authentic is where you should start. The Mizuno Tour and PXG Players are really good options.
We are seeing more deals out there to save money when purchasing a pack of gloves rather than a single glove at a time. If you can find something with the right feel and fit for your hand, stick with it.
However, purchasing a pack of six gloves before testing is probably not a great idea. Be a little picky about the fit of your glove; anything that gets in the way of your connection with the club can be a problem.
Golf gloves are tested by our expert staff in our state-of-the-art test facility. Here, gloves undergo a series of rigorous tests, using strict protocols to ensure each glove meets our standard before giving it a final score.
Gloves are scored based on the following critera:
Fit: A good golf glove should fit like a second skin.
Comfort: A comfortable glove is a good glove. Any pinching, pulling or discomfort is noted and accounted for.
Grip: The best golf gloves have ample grip. This is tested with real golf clubs, taking real swings.
Feel: Again, real golf clubs are involved here to ensure a glove doesn’t hamper feel.
The top-performing gloves all nailed the fit. The other performance attributes of a glove cannot make up for an improper fit.
While multi-material gloves are becoming more popular, a good old 100-percent cabretta leather glove still has the best all-around performance.
Testing upwards of 45 gloves made it very clear to our expert testing staff that trying on gloves before yo buy is the best way to ultimately find the right fit for your game.
It’s apparent that quality control is still an issue for golf gloves. We found many models with manufacturer defects, including fingers that were nearly sewn shut and rough cuts of leather.
| OEM | Model | Total |
|---|---|---|
| PING | Tour | 9.8 |
| PXG | Tour Premium | 9.8 |
| Infiniti | Golf Glove | 9.7 |
| TravisMathew | Between The Lines | 9.7 |
| Srixon | Premium | 9.6 |
| Callaway | Tour Authentic | 9.6 |
| FootJoy | Pure Touch | 9.6 |
| Titleist | Players | 9.6 |
| Palm | Canvas | 9.6 |
| FootJoy | Sta-Sof | 9.6 |
| Bridgestone | Tour Premium | 9.6 |
| Mizuno | Tour | 9.6 |
| Titleist | Perma-Soft | 9.6 |
| Penfold | GX Performance | 9.6 |
| Kirkland | Signature Glove | 9.5 |
| Sams Club | 9.5 | |
| Red Rooster | The Cape | 9.5 |
| Palm | Coastline | 9.5 |
| TaylorMade | TP | 9.5 |
| Wilson | Staff Model | 9.5 |
| Red Rooster | The Sussex | 9.5 |
| PING | Sport Tech | 9.5 |
| GHOST | Golf Glove | 9.5 |
| PGA Tour SS | Pro Series | 9.4 |
| Mizuno | Comp | 9.4 |
| G/FORE | Golf Glove | 9.4 |
| Maxfli | Tour | 9.4 |
| Duca Del Cosma | Elite Pro Glove | 9.4 |
| Skins | 9.3 | |
| Callaway | Weather Spann | 9.3 |
| MG | 9.3 | |
| FootJoy | Tropicool | 9.3 |
| Bionic | PerformanceGrip Pro | 9.3 |
| Under Armour | Iso-Chill | 9.3 |
| Bender | Mesh Golf Glove | 9.2 |
| Zero Friction | Cabretta Elite | 9.2 |
| Me and My Golf | 9.2 | |
| North Coast | Golf Glove | 9.2 |
| Asher | Utilty Collection | 9.2 |
| Under Armour | Drive Tour | 9.1 |
| Clinch | Golf Gloves | 9.1 |
| Fit39 | ex Glove | 9 |
| Srixon | All Weather | 8.8 |
| Bionic | RelaxGrip 2.0 | 8.8 |
| Brigestone | Soft Grip | 8.7 |
| TaylorMade | Stratus Soft | 8.7 |
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Connor is MyGolfSpy's resident sneakerhead who believes that golf is more enjoyable with a fresh pair of kicks. When he isn't scrolling Twitter to find his next golf shoe purchase, you can find him at the piano or trying a new dessert place with his wife. #Lefty
| Driver Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond | Hybrid Cobra KING TEC |
| Irons Srixon ZX4 MK II | Wedges Titleist Vokey SM10 |
| Putter L.A.B Mezz.1 Max Custom | Ball Maxfli Tour X |
7 months ago
Infinity gloves are $8 a piece + $5.95 shipping. If you get a 4-pack, it’s $37.95 shipped.
If you drive to Costco, the gloves are only $22.99 for a 4-pack ($29.99 online).
The Infinity gloves at $9.48 shipped (before tax) are a better value than the Kirkland gloves at $5.75?
And – I can get them instantly at Costco.
MGS – you guys are supposed to be good at statistics, but this math doesn’t add up to me.
7 months ago
Guess it depends on if you want immediacy and cheap quality or whether you want to invest in a premium Cabretta glove that rivals the more expensive brands.
In my mind, if you’re doing your math on a non-equivalent product, it’s your math that’s questionable. This review was more about a better budget option for a high quality glove. The only con was durability, which we don’t even know what the basis for durability was. How long did they wear the glove when testing? If I have an issue with the rec, it’s that I want to know that.
7 months ago
The MGS category is best value – not best price. I have been playing the Infinity golf glove for 5 years and couldn’t agree more with MGS’s opinion that it is the best value of the reviewed gloves, which includes Kirkland’s. Simply put, price isn’t the only consideration in evaluating the gloves. Comparing Infinity (9.7) to Kirkland’s (9.5) is comparing apples to oranges. The Infinity glove is truly 100% Cabretta leather, tour quality, and has the fit and feel of the top-quality tour gloves sold by the major brands. Kirkland’s is much thicker and does not provide the feel that most players are looking for. Also, I have never been charged taxes when I ordered online.
7 months ago
I’ve been wearing Ping gloves since I saw their win last year. The fit is fantastic for me. Durability is way above any of the other gloves I’ve used in the past. They don’t accumulate the sweat like other gloves either. I’ve ceratinly been able to get the gloves at a much cheaper price than the listed price.
4 months ago
Brian, where are you getting your Ping gloves?
7 months ago
I don’t see the Claw gloves listed. I think they make a pretty good glove. I get them through Caddy Daddy and I’ve been using them for several years now. They are relatively inexpensive, are very durable and give you a pretty good grip.
7 months ago
IMHO- golf gloves are like golf shoes- each has a unique feel and fit. That means that the “best of” really boils down to personal preference and fit. I have tried about 1/4th of the gloves in the test over the last 18 months and my personal choices vary slightly from your rankings. The PXG is an excellent glove, but so are the Red Rooster, G/FORE, and Mizuno. On the other hand (pun intended) Penfold is a good glove but it doesn’t fit my hand particularly well. My advice is to find 2-3 glove models that fit you particularly well, that you like the feel and appearance, then watch for sales and stock up. For example, Red Rooster and Duca Del Cosma have a sale at the moment and you can save $4-5 per glove. Both are worth a try.
7 months ago
Love my Skins Golf gloves. Been playing with em for a year or so, holding up super well and look way better than anything else out there.
7 months ago
I tried the PXG players glove last year, I found it to be one of the more durable gloves I’ve used in the last few years. Assuming a glove isn’t durable because its thin and listing that as a con is a little disingenuous.
7 months ago
I have been wearing infinity gloves for 5 or 6 years. They are soft and fit my hand well. Performance is great and the price can’t be beat for a glove of this quality
7 months ago
Thank you Dave for your positive comment on Infinity Golf Gloves. We are a small Veteran owned company that guaranties our product and additionally has the mission of giving back.
7 months ago
I’m always surprised Zero Friction gloves are never mentioned here. They are lightweight, reasonable priced, come in a butt load of cool colors, and are both grippy and comfortable. No, they not leather, but you can wash them when they get stinky, and they’re cheap enough you don’t feel bad tossing them when they’re close to wearing out.
You can find two-packs on Amazon (with color combinations) to make it an even better deal.
7 months ago
You need to check out and review gloves from Bender Gloves (bendergloves.com). They offer a lot of different cool colors and designs as well as different options of the materials used to make them. My wife and I discovered them at a local golf show about 8 years ago and the story behind this husband and wife team from central Illinois is an interesting one!
6 months ago
Appreciate it Michael. Thanks for the support over the years!
7 months ago
$30 – $40 for a glove? I think the MG line – I think they used to be Dynagrip for $6 to $7.50 is a great glove & you can buy a seasons worth at those prices. Just saying…. :)
7 months ago
You stole my thunder. Been wearing MG gloves for years, incredible fit for under $8. Have tried a number of the other brands and can’t imagine why I’d spend more.
Titleist ProV1 Golf Balls
HikingMike
4 months ago
It looks like the Infinity glove is 3rd place in the MGS rating table at the bottom. Infinity and Travis Matthew both have an MGS score of 9.7. Is there some other part of the decimal number that we’re not seeing? Infinity isn’t mentioned at all as the top 3 overall, just as the best value, whereas Travis Matthew is “Runner Up” behind the top tied Ping Tour and the PXG.
It would be nice to see a sentence about why that is.