Jack Hirsch
Jack Hirsh/GOLF
While this week may be a tough time to be a Nittany Lion, I’ve never shied away from being a proud Penn State fan.
So when it came time to grab a pair of stretch sticks, I was immediately drawn Hazy Sticks Navy Color and their navy and white tones. I thought it was a perfect and subtle nod to my alma mater, which was missing from my bag (unfortunately I don’t have a Penn State cap).
Then I discovered there was a way to make them better.
When you buy a pair Hazy Sticks by Fairway Jockeyyou get the option to customize even further by adding free engraving to each bar.
I went with the familiar Penn State fan chant: “We Are” on one, “Penn State” on the other.
Of course, you don’t have to be a Penn State fan to make Hazy Sticks your own. Fairway Jockey offers 15 different colors to choose from.
University of North Carolina fans will likely be drawn to Color “Carolina Blues”.while the Florida Gators will love the blue and orange colors of “The swamp.”
It’s not just limited to college sports. There’s a red, white, and black option that’s sure to appeal to Chicago Bulls fans, as it is aptly named “96 Bulls”. The New England Patriots also get some love “The Patriot”.
Each Hazy stick is made of hickory — 45 inches long and three-eighths of an inch in diameter — with a protective glass coating and nickel caps. Not only do they look a lot better than the typical fiberglass stretch rods in your bag, but they’re also significantly lighter. Trust me, you will notice the difference!
of the uses for stretching sticks are endlessfrom helping on the range to holding your head caps while you hit a shot. You can scroll through all 15 color options below and be sure to think of something creative for carving!
Misty sticks
72-83 dollars
Made from 100% hickory and 45 inches long, these extension sticks come in 15 different styles. Browse the options here.
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Jack Hirsch
Editor of Golf.com
Jack Hirsh is the Equipment Editor at GOLF. A native of Pennsylvania, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also *tries* to remain competitive in the local amateurs. Prior to joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a television station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a multimedia journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at jack.hirsh@golf.com.