Our selection of children's golf bags includes bags sized for young golfers, such as the lightweight and well-organised JuCad Junior trolley bag from the German brand. You'll find our tips for choosing between a stand bag and a trolley bag, adjusting the height of the bag to the child's size, and storing clubs, balls, and rain gear.
A bag that fits, for the whole course.
The choice depends on how the child moves around the course. The bag tripod, lightweight, is carried on the back with its two straps and can stand upright on its fold-out feet: it's suitable for the young player who carries his own clubs on a nine-hole course or at the driving range. The bag trolley attaches to a trolley that can be pushed or pulled: it avoids the need to carry the weight of the clubs on an eighteen-hole course and offers more storage space. For a smaller child, the essential factor is the empty weight: a lightweight bag allows them to have the energy to play until the last green.
Junior golf also comes in:
All junior golf is brought together on the children's page.
The JuCad Junior comes from a family business based in Limburg an der Lahn, Germany, that has been making high-end foldable golf trolleys by hand since 1988. This bag trolley for children measures seventy-eight centimetres and weighs about two kilos. Its top is divided into eight compartments, which separate the clubs and prevent the heads from clashing. It has ten external pockets, including an insulated pocket for the water bottle, as well as a shoulder strap for carrying short distances, handles for lifting onto the trolley, and a holder for the umbrella.
A well-organised bag helps the child choose their club and play at their own pace. In the top compartment, near the handle, place the driver and woods; the irons are then arranged by number, and the putter has its dedicated place on the side. The pockets can hold balls, tees, a pitch fork, a spare glove, and a rain jacket, keeping the heavier items at the bottom to keep the bag stable. The height of the bag should remain proportionate to the child: as they grow and move to longer clubs, the grips will protrude more, indicating it will soon be time for a bag that is larger.
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To start, a half-set is enough: one wood, one hybrid, three or four irons, one wedge, and one putter. This way, the child learns to choose their club without carrying a bag that is too heavy knowing that the rules allow up to fourteen clubs.
As soon as the complete bag remains light relative to their weight, often around seven or eight years with a half-set. Adjust the straps so that the bag rests in the middle of the back, and switch to a trolley as soon as the course lengthens.
Empty all pockets, shake the bag upside down to remove sand and grass blades, then wipe it down with a damp sponge and mild soap. Let it dry open, in the air and away from a heat source.
Slip it into a padded travel cover and protect the club heads with their headcovers or a rolled towel. Airlines generally treat it as special luggage: declare it when booking the flight.
A number of balls, tees, a pitch fork, a towel to wipe the clubs, a water bottle, and a snack. Add a lightweight rain jacket: on the course, the child can sometimes be more than two hours away from the clubhouse.