Spiked shoes can damage hitting mats and flooring over time, which is why most indoor facilities require spikeless soles. The grip difference is smaller than most golfers expect once they make the switch. If you play both indoors and out, a quality spikeless shoe works well in either…

Wiping down soles after each session keeps grip consistent and prevents buildup that can scuff hitting mats. Letting shoes air out between uses also helps them last longer. A little routine maintenance goes a long way for gear you use several times a week.

Traditional spiked golf shoes are not ideal for hitting mats or turf flooring, so most indoor golfers switch to spikeless shoes with flat, grippy soles. The goal is stability through the swing without damaging mats or flooring.nnA few brands now make shoes specifically marketed for simulator use, but…