Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Australia: A First-Time Guide to the Land Down Under
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Australia: A First-Time Guide to the Land Down Under
Course Reviews
Rosapenna Hotel & Golf Resort: A Legendary Links Golf Escape on Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way
Course Reviews
Night Golf and Floodlit Courses: Where to Play After Dark
Clubs
Austin Smotherman WITB 2026: What’s in the Bag at the Butterfield Bermuda Championship?
Course Reviews
Golf in Madeira: Cliffs, Clouds and Two Unforgettable Courses
Destinations
Thai Caddie Culture Explained: Tipping, Etiquette and What to Expect
Course Reviews
Best Golf Courses Around Munich: Where Championship Golf Meets Bavarian Beauty
Course Reviews
Marrakech vs Agadir for Golf: Which Moroccan Destination Should You Choose?
Accessories
Best Push Carts and Electric Trolleys for Golf in 2026
Course Reviews
Rediscover Monte Rei: Portugal’s Iconic Golf Course Reopens After Major Renovation
Course Reviews
Best Golf Courses Around Rome: Where Ancient History Meets Modern Golf
Instruction
Links vs Parkland vs Heathland: What’s the Difference?
Clubs
The Best Irons on the Market in 2026
Clubs
Austin Smotherman WITB: The Clubs Behind His 2026 Bank of Utah Championship Win
Destinations
Barrière Golf Properties: French Golf Escapes Where the Resort Is Part of the Experience
Destinations
Conrad Algarve Renovations: A New Chapter of Luxury in Quinta do Lago
Gear
Garmin Golf Watches Guide: Which Garmin Watch Is Right for Your Game?
PGA Tour
Presidents Cup 2026 Results & Winners: Team USA Completes Historic Comeback
Clubs
WITB: Ryan Fox’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Open Championship
Community
How Modern Golf Courses Conserve Water and Protect Wildlife
PGA Tour
Changes on the PGA Tour from 2028
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Tuscany: Golfing Italy’s Most Picturesque Countryside
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Clubs
Cameron Young’s WITB 2026 at the Cadillac Championship
Destinations
A Golf Trip to Mauritius: Sun, Sea, and Championship Swings
Clubs
Bud Cauley WITB 2026: The Clubs Behind His RBC Canadian Open Victory
Destinations
Hotel & Spa du Castellet: A Provençal Golf & Lifestyle Retreat
Destinations
Golf Resorts Perfect for a Proposal or Honeymoon
Course Reviews
Cullinan Golf Links Resort, Belek: Where Golf Meets the Mediterranean

There are many apps and gadgets on the market to help you play better golf. It seems everyone is touting something that will change your game for the better. Whilst in many cases this is true, there is one thing that will undoubtedly improve your golf no matter what level you play at, building a real knowledge of your game. Shot Scope can help you do just that.
Tour players know their games better than ever before thanks to incredible products like Trackman. This fantastic piece of technology gives you all the data you could ever wish for but you cannot take it on the course with you. Whilst all players serious about making the top tours should make sure they have access to one, regular golfers can achieve great results in other ways.
If you can learn your golf game properly you will be in a better position than almost every recreational golfer out there. This isn’t just for weekend warriors though. Good golfers can gain tour-level insights into the strengths and weaknesses of their skill-set.
What makes Shot Scope different? First and foremost, it is one of the least intrusive shot trackers on the market. If you use other products on the market you need to log each club before you play. This is not exactly an onerous task, but it is something to add to your routine.
You may also need to be on your phone a lot. This isn’t great on the course and can chew up your battery too. You don’t want to run out of battery and be unable to check-in at the course and post pictures on All Square after your round!
When you play Shot Scope you just put the watch on, fit the tags to your clubs and play golf. There are twenty tags so you can tag clubs that may not always be in your bag. It’s wonderfully simple. When you’re finished there is a world of statistics and data for you to see about the golf you just played.
One of the stand-out features of Shot Scope is PinCollect. Once you have finished a hole you stand at the cup briefly and press a button that corresponds to the amount of putts you took on that hole.
This feature gives you extra statistics that other game trackers can’t give. Learning about your putting stats is a huge advantage!
One thing to note is that the wrist band is not small. Many golfers wear nothing on their wrists when they play and so this could be something you’d have to get used to. A few shots on the range and you would probably forget you are wearing it, but it is something to note.
The GPS can also take a moment or two to start working so make sure you turn on the watch when you arrive at the course and that it’s charged!
Golf is changing. Of this there is no doubt. Top tour players are using data more and more to help them improve. Increasing occurrences of 59s on tour (or lower if you’re Jim Furyk) are a testament to this.
As players learn more and more about the fine control of their golf game they will continue to improve. Golfers of all levels will see improvements in their game if they commit to learning about their game.
If you know where you tend to miss under pressure, then you can start practicing to avoid that. As the old saying goes ‘what gets measured gets improved’. Is it not time to start measuring your game?
Discover our website www.allsquaregolf.com and download our mobile app on the App Store or on Google Play.
Awesome