BTOP® Educational Golf Toys

Parents often wonder which sports are best for their kids to start playing. Sports are a great way to make friends, teach valuable life lessons, help them get rid of excess energy, and offer much more to the development of a child. Should kids play golf at a young age? Some think it is unnecessary and a waste of money for young kids. Whether you are a parent searching for the best sport for your child or an aspiring junior golfer hoping to take your next step in golf, this article will help explain why golf is a great sport for kids to play.

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Research shows that a golf toy set can help kids improve learning skills, thinking, creativity, patience, hand-eye coordination, and sports knowledge. This can gift your kids maturity and self-confidence beyond their age. Suitable for boys, girls, toddlers, preschoolers, grade-schoolers, and above, the golf toy is not simply a toy but a great way for your kid to work out and love sports.

Physical & Mental Development

Sports promote children’s physical and mental development. Golf can physically strengthen upper limb muscles and improve total body balance. Mentally, golf enhances concentration and boosts your child’s self-confidence as they learn to master their golf swing.

We believe every parent wants their child to have fun without staying cooped up in their room all day. That's why we made this unisex BTOP® kids' golf set.

BTOP® Kids Golf Set Product USPs

1. Engaging & Fun: With vibrant colors and endless replayability, our toddler toys will provide your child with countless hours of fun while supporting their physical and mental development. This golf toy set comes with everything your child needs to have fun on their own or with parents, promoting parent-child bonding.

2. Early Education Toy: Besides providing hours of fun both indoors and outdoors, our golf toy set also helps provide early development learning and educational skills. Playing with these golf toys promotes hand-eye coordination, creative thinking, imagination, sports knowledge, cognitive functions, and more.

3. Support Physical Exercise: If you want your child to get up and move around, this is the outdoor toy you’ve been looking for. It encourages your little ones to be active, use their muscles, and support their gross-motor skills while ensuring they get some much-needed exercise. Ideal for both boys and girls ages 4 and up.

4. Portable & Lightweight: We use lightweight, durable, and safe materials to bring you an educational game set sturdy enough to accompany your little one when traveling. It’s easy to assemble and can be used both indoors or outdoors, including rooms, lawns, parks, living rooms, preschools, and more.

5. Unique Gift for Kids: It makes the perfect present for boys and girls on any occasion, including Christmas, New Year, birthdays, Thanksgiving, and more. Best birthday gift for kids: a great present for parties and holidays. Highly durable set for indoor or outdoor use, including lawns, backyards, patios, living rooms, preschools, kindergartens & anywhere else. Suitable for boys, girls, toddlers, preschoolers, and grade-schoolers.

Tips and Safety Warning: Children may get injured and/or have accidents when playing sports. Supervision is recommended when using this toy. Safety is our top priority. This golf set is designed with kids’ safety in mind and is 100% safe when used properly. Avoid clubheads from hitting hard things.

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As a golf pro who absolutely adores working with kids, I am constantly asked, “Is my child old enough to play golf?” In this blog, I will answer that question and share best practices to get them started and keep them interested for life.

While there is no exact age to begin, the youngest I teach are 3-4 years old. Much depends on a child’s ability to focus and desire to play. The goal is to make learning a fun, explorative activity. If you are successful, your child will continue to play. I cannot guarantee you a Lexi Thompson or Tiger Woods, but if you make golf fun, I promise you a lifetime of priceless family moments on the links.

Properly fitting equipment is important, especially for a child. In the past, parents cut down their old clubs. While the length might have been right, the weight was too heavy. This can lead to swing faults and possible injury. Fortunately, today kids' clubs are readily available. I recommend USKids Golf. You can find them online. There you will find clubs and golf bags to match your child’s height. You can even purchase used sets to fit your budget.

When you first introduce your child to the driving range, let them watch you hit balls. It won’t be long before they’ll be asking to hit too. Show them the grip position; it’s okay for hands to be split. Just by mimicking your swing, you will be surprised by how quickly they pick up the basic movement. They’re also good at making corrections on their own. Kids know intuitively that if the ball keeps going to the right, somehow they need to get the clubface pointed in the right direction.

As a grandmother, I love watching my precious granddaughters play. One is 18 months, the other 3. With toys strewn around the room, it is interesting to see how long each toy holds their attention. It makes you wonder which of today’s ‘learning toys’ will positively affect their futures.

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Recapturing a child’s interest in a toy that has already been pushed aside is nearly impossible. I learned this after losing out to a Minnie Mouse car! It was sad for Grandma to see the golf club cast aside, but I remain hopeful.

Being a Golfing Grandma, I admit to harboring a desire for a future family foursome! Someday, I hope they develop a genuine interest in playing, beyond using their new golf club to push a teddy bear across the floor or even swinging it over their heads like a helicopter.

Simply handing a toddler a plastic golf club will not necessarily lead to tee times and tournaments. Children need to discover what this new ‘toy’ is and how it works. Young golfers closely watch me as I play with them. They copy my setup, my movements, even my gestures. Through this time of self-discovery, an organic interest is born.

The time to capture a child’s interest in any new game is brief. So, strategy and planning are necessary, especially as the competition with Elsa dolls and books that sing is tough. I kept a fair rotation of plastic golf clubs and golf toys nearby. I made sure that she could see me taking practice swings with my own clubs outside the window, swinging to some of her favorite tunes.

For some organized play with Grandma, I strategically include several different sizes and types of balls, plus, of course, Golfing Grandma’s plastic golf club. To be fair, I also include toys like a foam baseball bat, hula hoop, and a basketball hoop. With a little imagination, I can keep a child’s fascination with balls for a much longer time. We circulate the toys, I join in, seeing how far we can make the balls go or get them into the basket or inside the hula hoop. I play along modeling a golf swing or putting stance. It’s so much fun to watch them copy me and how quickly they will let you ‘help’ them stand this way or grip it that way.

I’m always on the lookout for children’s books about the game of golf and for golf videos that feature children. A few of my kids’ favorite books are ‘Your First Golf Lesson,’ written by Heather Behrmann, ‘My Littlest Golfer, How Putter Learned His ABC’s,’ written by Kris E. Wilson, and ‘The Little Aces, A Golf Story’ written by Rose Ostrow. All of these titles are available on Amazon.

As a PGA Golf Professional, I have had the pleasure to work with kids for over 40 years. My youngest 3-year-old students fall right into the developmental model, and I assure you they are all unique. Some are more serious; some just want to have fun; some prefer small group lessons and activities, while others prefer private lessons.

Games, games, games! One thing I always make sure of, all lessons at this age are gamified, learning through games and activities. ‘Land Mines’ is the most popular putting game the kids play. The goal is to putt through the land mines without hitting a mine (cone) in the least amount of strokes.

For full swing, I sneak technique in by associating positions in the golf swing with letters of the alphabet and animal movements. Operation36 and USKids Golf Programs are incredible at this. I have been certified in both these systems, and the kids love them!

Sometimes they don’t even realize they are learning a skill; they are just having fun. It is so exciting for them that they cannot wait to play with each other and with me again ...and that goes for me too! Learning and recognizing the developmental stages in young players will lead to successful and fulfilling time on the lesson tee.

My main teaching style for kids is modeling the skill being worked on. We then do it together, and then they do it on their own. I suggest you do not ‘teach’ your child the entire time they are practicing. Follow their lead, let them explore, and have fun with the game. Do not try to make their skills perfect. If they are laughing and having fun, then that is perfect.

According to the Child Development Institute, for the average 3 or 4-year-old, this technique is applicable to the stage of development. The Institute describes these stages as follows:

Children go through distinct periods of development as they grow from infants to young adults. During each of these stages, multiple changes in the development of the brain are taking place. What occurs and approximately when these developments transpire are genetically determined. However, environmental circumstances and exchanges with key individuals within that environment have a significant influence on how each child benefits from each developmental event.

I highly encourage parents to take their kids to and on the golf course. Take them when the course is not so busy. Do your best to make sure they feel like they belong there. The Operation36 Program suggests starting kids at 25 yards from the green, playing every hole as a par 4. Once they shoot 36 for 9 holes, they back up to 50 yards. They then play from 50 yards until they can score a 36 for 9 holes. This is fun for the child because they can score and complete a hole just like Dad without the frustration of playing a course too long.

I urge you to learn how to play childlike with them. Being a little silly brings smiles and it will help them remember what you have taught and makes them want to come back. It seems like overnight they become little golfers and before you know it, they are on your PGA Junior League team, outdriving you, and then off to playing collegiate golf.

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