A golf towel including a towel body, the towel body having both a first abrasive portion and a second abrasive portion for cleaning the dimples on a golf ball and the grooves in a golf club head, respectively. The first abrasive portion includes a plurality of nubs projecting outwardly therefrom and corresponding to dimples on a golf ball. The first abrasive portion may include a bowl-shaped cavity for at least partially enveloping a golf ball when seated therein. The second abrasive portion includes a plurality of linearly arranged mounds projecting outwardly therefrom in a substantially parallel manner. The plurality of mounts is arranged to clean individual and corresponding grooves formed in golf club head.

A golf towel including a towel body, the towel body having both a first abrasive portion and a second abrasive portion for cleaning the dimples on a golf ball and the grooves in a golf club head, respectively. The first abrasive portion includes a plurality of nubs projecting outwardly therefrom and corresponding to dimples on a golf ball. The first abrasive portion may include a bowl-shaped cavity for at least partially enveloping a golf ball when seated therein. The second abrasive portion includes a plurality of linearly arranged mounds projecting outwardly therefrom in a substantially parallel manner. The plurality of mounts is arranged to clean individual and corresponding grooves formed in golf club head.

A golf divot repair tool includes an elongated body having a front side, a back side, a right side, a left side, a bottom side and a top side. The elongated body has a longitudinal axis. A first tee receiver is disposed along the right side. A second tee receiver is disposed along the left side. A ball marker receiver is disposed in the body. A tool extension extends from a bottom side of the body.

A golf caddy tool assembly for fulfilling a variety of maintenance needs for the game of golf includes a handle that has a recess integrated therein. A ball marker is removably positionable in the recess for marking the location of a golf ball on a golf course. A divot fork is slidably coupled to the handle for lifting and repairing divots in the golf course. A brush is slidably coupled to the handle for scrubbing implements for playing golf.

A golf caddy tool assembly for fulfilling a variety of maintenance needs for the game of golf includes a handle that has a recess integrated therein. A ball marker is removably positionable in the recess for marking the location of a golf ball on a golf course. A divot fork is slidably coupled to the handle for lifting and repairing divots in the golf course. A brush is slidably coupled to the handle for scrubbing implements for playing golf.

A portable golf ball scrubber assembly includes housing that has an entry extending into an interior of the housing for receiving a golf ball and a cleaning solution. A plurality of straps is each coupled to the housing and each of the straps is extendable around a pole on the golf cart for suspending the housing therefrom. A first track is positioned within the housing and a second track is positioned within the housing. The second track is positioned in the housing and the second track surrounds the first track. The second track has an opening to receive the golf ball. A plurality of bristles is each of the bristles is positioned within the housing to scrub the golf ball. A crank is rotatably coupled to the housing and an arm is positioned the housing which engages the crank. The arm travelling around the first track and the second track when the cranks is rotated to scrub the golf balls on the bristles.

In order to design a multifunctional golfing tool which is easy to handle and has a wide range of functions, the invention relates to a multifunctional golfing tool comprising a housing having a base element and a cover fastened to the base element by a hinge, the cover being pivotable between a closed position and an open position, the base element and the cover in the closed position forming an interior in which cleaning means are placed, wherein a ball marker is detachably arranged on the housing, and a pitch fork is provided which can be pushed out of the housing.

An all-in-one footwear spike wrench and dirt removal tool includes a footwear spike wrench key and also a footwear dirt removal prong. The prong is adjustable between a stored position in which the prong is inoperative and a deployed position in which the prong is operative. The tool may include a compartment configured and dimensioned for storing running spikes. A tool kit includes the tool, a separate wrench key bit and a separate dirt removal prong bit, the latter two being selectively retained in a base member of the tool.

An all-in-one footwear spike wrench and dirt removal tool includes a footwear spike wrench key and also a footwear dirt removal prong. The prong is adjustable between a stored position in which the prong is inoperative and a deployed position in which the prong is operative. The tool may include a compartment configured and dimensioned for storing running spikes. A tool kit includes the tool, a separate wrench key bit and a separate dirt removal prong bit, the latter two being selectively retained in a base member of the tool.

A golf club cleaning device for cleaning a plurality of grooves formed on a striking face of the golf club head. The golf club cleaning device includes a head portion having a pair of side arms spaced from each other to define a cleaning pocket. Each of the side arms and an end wall includes a plurality of cleaning bristles that extend into the cleaning pocket such that the cleaning bristles can remove debris from the golf club head. A pump mechanism is included in a main body of the cleaning device. The pump mechanism is operable to direct a spray of cleaning fluid onto the golf club head in the cleaning cavity. An end cap is mounted to the main body to close an internal reservoir. The end cap includes a retractable groove tool that can be used to clean the grooves on the club head.