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They’re popping up on all golf course's around the world. They’re 4 feet long, very thin, brightly colored and made of fiberglass. They extend out of the bags of almost all pros and college golfers.

They’re alignment sticks, and much more. Swing guides, plane indicators and targets. Serious golfers keep finding new uses for these simple tools.

Instructor Shawn Humphries lays them on the ground for alignment and direction, sticks the sharp end into the turf so they serve as guides for swing plane or clubhead path, attaches them to the clothing of golfers (mostly through belt loops) to help indicate level or square address positions, and even uses them for chipping and putting drills.

“I probably use them 15 different ways,” said Humphries, based at Cowboys Golf Club in Grapevine, Texas. “I use up to four at a time. One of the simplest things I do is set them up almost like a goal post, to help somebody start the ball toward the target. I put two of them in the ground, about 12 inches apart and about 20 feet in front of the student.

“They clearly indicate the intended line, and they are great for learning how to shape the ball. I never want a student to forget about where the target is.”

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