The folks at Bag Boy make some of the most widely used golf carts in the world. Bag Boy led the move from the older pull-cart style to the more popular push cart nearly two decades ago, and golfers who prefer to walk without carrying have showed their gratitude ever since.
Widespread use of the push cart eventually led to the motorized push cart, and eventually someone thought of adding remote control capabilities to the electric cart. A lot of companies make electronic carts, and Bag Boy has jumped into the market with a cart they’ve named the “Navigator.”
Having previously reviewed the remote-less electric cart from Sun Mountain, I was interested to see how much more I might enjoy golf with a remote-controlled mechanical caddy. At $1,499, I knew the Navigator had a lot to live up to!

The 2006 edition of the
Tiger Woods continues his PGA Tour and stroke-play-event scoring streak, extending it to six with a field-lapping performance at the WGC-AmEx. Byron Nelson passes away, Nick Faldo gets busy with Kelly Tilghman (and deposes Lanny Wadkins), Phil Mickelson is truly done for the year, and Ping screws the military. Tune in to this episode of Golf Talk for more.
Nike will introduce a new golf ball on November 1. The “Juice” is a 312-dimple surlyn-covered golf ball designed for more carry and distance for the low- to mid-head speed player who “needs a little more Juice.”
Titleist was admittedly a bit late to the hybrid market, and when they first arrived, it was only with the