Abstract: A golf handle supporting device (10) having a proximate end (20) and a distal end (30) for resting on a ground surface as oppose to getting the club handle wet or dirty. A first arm (40) extending in a first direction from a proximate end (20) and a second arm (50) extending from the proximate end (20) in a second direction offset from the first direction; the first arm (40) and second arm (50) each defining a mid-portion comprising a first bend (60) and a second bend (70) which extend downwards in the direction of the ground and terminate at an end of their respective first arms (40) and (50); a first leg (80) and a second leg (90) extending from their respective ends (60) and (70) to the distal ends (30) and generally widen outwards to provide further support.

Abstract: A golf handle supporting device (10) having a proximate end (20) and a distal end (30) for resting on a ground surface as oppose to getting the club handle wet or dirty. A first arm (40) extending in a first direction from a proximate end (20) and a second arm (50) extending from the proximate end (20) in a second direction offset from the first direction; the first arm (40) and second arm (50) each defining a mid-portion comprising a first bend (60) and a second bend (70) which extend downwards in the direction of the ground and terminate at an end of their respective first arms (40) and (50); a first leg (80) and a second leg (90) extending from their respective ends (60) and (70) to the distal ends (30) and generally widen outwards to provide further support.

Abstract: Disclosed is a device for use with golf clubs in order to provide an assembly of clubs on the ground to assist a golfer in practicing his/her golf stance and swing. The device is of plastic material and includes a plate with one or more clip-like connector elements on each face of the plate whereby two clubs may be secured at least in a cross-like formation. Additional clip-like connector elements on the faces of the plate enable two of the devices to be used whereby three and four clubs can be assembled in selected formation to provide a grid on the ground for visual assistance not only on the stance of the golfer, but also in the position of the club being swung at the major checkpoints in the swing. The devices are easily carried by the golfer in his/her bag and can be used with clubs in the bag to assist in practicing the stance and swing.