Little Links Red Big Swing Driver - Age 6-9 (Height 45" up to 54")
- Free UK shipping on orders over £125
Meet the "Big Swing" Driver That’s Changing the Game for Young Golfers This isn’t a toy. It’s a real driver made to hit foam, plastic, and even real golf balls up to 50mph.
"After years of frustration with kids’ golf clubs that don’t work, one dad set out to create the ultimate solution—and the Big Swing Driver was born."
Golf is supposed to be fun—so why is it so hard to find a kids’ golf club that actually works?
From Jason Streiff
Farmington, Utah
Dear Parent,
Hey, my name is Jason Streiff, and as a Golf Dad of 5 Kids, I want to help your child get excited about Golf and spark a passion with The Little Links Big Swing Driver.
This is a tool that helps kids aged 2–6 hit real balls, build confidence, and fall in love with the game of golf.
But before I show you how it works, I want to tell you the backstory of how it was created...
This is NOT some gimmicky toy or a scaled-down adult club slapped with a kids’ label.
I've spent over $100k and 3 years testing and perfecting this driver, working with expert designers and putting it into the hands of many kids to make sure it actually works.
Here’s what happened...
A few years ago, I took my youngest son out to the course for the first time. I was so excited to share my love for golf with him. I had everything ready: the ball, the tee, and a “kid-friendly” club I’d bought online.
But as he swung that club over and over again, he said something to me that made my heart drop....
“Dad, maybe I’m just not good at golf.”
he was NOT having fun. The club was too End heavy, too awkward, and made it impossible for him to strike the ball properly.
That moment hit me like a rock.
I realized that most kids’ clubs out there aren’t designed to help them succeed—they’re either flimsy toys or poorly adapted versions of adult clubs. And I thought to myself:
How many kids give up on golf before they even get started—just because the tools they’re given aren’t built for them?
I couldn’t shake the disappointment in my son’s voice that day.
I knew I had to find a way to make golf fun, easy, and rewarding for him.
I started looking for better options—any club that could actually help kids like my son hit the ball and feel good about themselves.
But the more I looked, the more frustrated I became.
Every club I found fell into one of three categories:
Cheap all-plastic clubs with no feel and hard to hit. You're little one might as well pick up a STICK!
Scaled-down adult clubs that are way too END- HEAVY and awkward for kids.
Overpriced gimmicks that made big promises but are just as hard to hit.
I realized if I wanted to give my kids a real shot at loving golf, I’d have to create something completely different...so...
I spent the next three years working with top designers and testing every detail with my own kids to create the ultimate kids’ golf driver -
The Little Links Big Swing Driver
—one that actually helps kids succeed from the very first swing.
Here’s what makes it different:
Feature #1: 1200cc Oversize Head
With a 1200cc oversized head, kids can hit the ball with ease, giving them quick wins and keeping them excited to keep playing.
Feature #2: Teaches Proper Grip
Teaches Proper Grip Automatically: The training grip guides little hands into the right position from day one, setting them up for long-term success.
Feature #3: Built for Kids’ Strength
Lightweight and perfectly balanced, it’s designed specifically for kids aged 2–6—making every swing feel natural and effortless.
Feature #4: Hits Real Balls
This isn’t a toy. It’s a real driver made to hit foam, plastic, and even real golf balls up to 50mph.
The first time my son used the Big Swing Driver, everything changed.
He gripped the club, lined up his swing, and hit the ball. Not a perfect shot, but enough to make him stop, look at me and...
and smile like he’d just won the Masters.
That’s when I knew I had something...
Now, I’m bringing the Big Swing Driver to parents like you, so you can experience that same moment with your child.
