GoSports Foam Golf Practice Balls Realistic Feel and Limited Flight Use Indoors or Outdoors

The GoSports Foam Golf Practice Balls are exactly what I needed to improve my swing at home without worrying about breaking windows or damaging anything around the yard! These practice balls offer a surprisingly realistic feel compared to traditional golf balls, making them ideal for perfecting form and technique.The limited flight design is perfect for small spaces like backyards or even indoor use. Despite the softer foam material, they fly well and provide enough feedback to gauge my swing direction and strength. They’re durable too—I’ve used them for several practice sessions, and they’ve held up really well without losing their shape.Another big plus is how safe they are for kids and pets. My kids love joining me in practice sessions, and I don’t have to worry about anyone getting hurt if they get in the way. Whether you're a beginner working on your basics or an experienced golfer wanting to maintain your swing at home, these practice balls are a fantastic tool.Overall, the GoSports Foam Golf Balls are a great investment for any golfer looking for safe, effective, and fun practice at home.

Good training balls, bright and easy to find. They go pretty far when struck right, and really seem to shank when hit wrong, so good for practice. Soft enough you probably could use them indoors, but still great off grass and don’t go as far as a real golf ball. Much better than a wiffle golf ball.

I hate to give these practice golf balls a four star rating, I would have liked to give them 4.5 stars. The truth is that they are well-made, have a really good feel, and are in most respects far superior to the old whiffle style practice balls. So what's the problem? The problem is that they are almost too good. The idea behind these balls is to use them to practice in your backyard, presumably. We have a fairly large backyard but we do live in a subdivision with a wood fence all around the yard. I took the balls out back and hit them with a nine iron, knowing that they would probably go too far with a driver or three wood. But even the nine iron was too much (and I am not that long of a hitter). I sliced one over the neighbors fence, and hit two over the far fence in no time at all. It became apparent that even with my rather large yard, these balls were useless, other than for chipping purposes. Of course I can use them hitting into a net (or blanket), and may do that. But one of the goals in practicing is to see how straight the balls fly - hitting into a net can only tell me if I am hitting the ball solidly. So I won't be getting as much use out of them as I hoped. Oh, well, there is always the driving range, where I can hook, slice, and hit balls as far as I can without worries.

These have worked out very well for me, who struggled to even get the ball straight or in the air before. After a few sessions of playing with grip and posture in the lawn, I played by far the best rounds of golf in my life back to back days. I can’t justify spending so much money to go to the range or course, so this is a great value option to get some swings in. It would be even better with really any cheap net though, as these are a bit firm and do have some decent carry for a foam ball. I can pretty easily hit them 50+ yards with a pitching wedge. I have only lost one so far, and that one I’m pretty sure found its way into a drain, so I’d say the visibility in rough like grass is pretty solid. Overall, I wish they were just a tad softer so I can use them with some longer irons without a net, but these have helped greatly improve my game in a pretty short amount of time, so I have already recommended them to my friends.

These have a good feel to them, and the bright colors help me to find them in the field I hit them into. I'd say the flight is nearly 1/3 of what I'd expect to be hitting a regular golf ball with, across most of my clubs (Driver being the real exception - I don't believe these are flying quite 1/3 of usual distance). Pretty accurate for a practice ball (certainly more durable and more responsive than plastic whiffle-type balls). They'll slice and hook if you hit a poor shot - you can top 'em, too, for those lovely worm-burner shots. They have a good feel to them when you strike them well. Great for hitting into the net or blasting out toward a hole in the ground in the middle of the field.Kids have enjoyed trying to catch these foam balls as I hit them into the field; .25 cents if they catch it, .05 cents if they pick it up off of one bounce, lol. So far no injuries with these little gems (as opposed to regular golf balls where it seemed like we were in the ER every other week*)*No children were harmed in the writing of this post.

Good quality, good value, good performance. Thumbs up

Will be a great practice set of balls for the lawn once I can hit them. Haha. I really like them. I would purchase them again. My favorite thing about them is the 4 of each color. When I gather my balls, I know exactly which one to look for if I’m missing one.

These foam balls are the best I have ever used. I have a 100 yd range at home and hit mock and foam balls to keep swinging when I don't have the time or the inclination to go to the course. Bought a 16-pack, and I am very satisfied with them. They are stiff enough to hit "down" on them, they fly high and true, and as other customers mentioned, they fly long. In calm conditions I hit these balls with a 56° sand wedge about 70 yds, and I only used this club and a 60° wedge with them. They perform great, exactly what I was looking for. If you want softer balls, these may not be for you. They also seem quite durable, although I have used them just for a short while.