Squeeze Water Bottle?

[Jack Pearsall]

Jack Pearsall isn’t a very sweaty person.

Obviously.

He uses one of his bike water bottles for hydration on the course.

Totally intimidates the feeble and pathetic when Pearsall deems to swig water before them and their sniveling eyes.

“Behold! He drinks!”

[Dr.Frankenputz]

I have a few yeti products and a few rtic. I really don’t prefer one over the other, both seem identical in “performance” or whatever, obviously rtic is less overpriced. Both work well.

Oh, & I love my hydroflask. On hot days I’ll fill it with ice water & leave it in my truck; still ice cold for the drive home after playing.

[LeoLeo99]

Hydroflask. I fill it with some ice cubes and water the night before and it's ready to go the next day. 27 oz. I'll bring two bottles if I'm playing 18 and it's going to be hot.

[bluedot]

I must say that I'm a bit dismayed that there has been no comment of seconding of my recommendation of freezing water in a Solo cup and using the block of ice in a Yeti-style cup. This is a serious, top-shelf life hack if you live and play in extreme heat. Give it a try; you'll never look back.

[cristphoto]

Last year I got two water bottles from Bed, Bath & Beyond. They were under $10 for a pair and the nice thing is they have the Brita water filter built-in. Lessens worries about what’s in on-course water jugs. Replacement filters readily available at most any grocery. Easily fits in any carts cup well.

[Troutfly]

I must say that I'm a bit dismayed that there has been no comment of seconding of my recommendation of freezing water in a Solo cup and using the block of ice in a Yeti-style cup. This is a serious, top-shelf life hack if you live and play in extreme heat. Give it a try; you'll never look back.

 

Most of us have ice makers these days. I second the large 64oz yeti, should have had one long ago. Fill with ice and half a jug of Arnie Palmer or your choice and you're golden.

[Joelsim]

Maybe check out some of the water bottles for cycling. I know they make them up to thirty ounces and they are narrow enough to fit into a cup holder. I have two I rotate when I play. They’re 24 oz ones but I know they make bigger. They also have insulated that still squeeze.

 

This.

 

I stick two in the freezer the night before, get them out and put one on the sink and one in the fridge. I typically play at 11:30am and I then have iced drinks for the whole round. Obviously not in the winter where I take a coffee instead.

[KevKevin]

> @bluedot said:

> Forget plastic of any kind, and get a Yeti 30 oz. tumbler. The base fits great in the cup holder of a golf cart, and you can get a lid with a slider that keeps it from spilling as well.

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> Then, take a Solo cup, fill it 3/4's full of water and put it in the freezer. The resulting block of ice fits EXACTLY into the Yeti cup, and you'll have ice all day regardless of the temperature. You can thank me later.

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> BTW, there may be posts upcoming that propose knock-offs instead of the Yeti brand; ignore them. I've tried a couple of the knock-offs, and they're good but they ain't Yeti. There are a LOT of brand names where you are paying for the name instead of performance; with Yeti, you're getting the performance.

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> Another note; the second best thing about a Yeti cup is that they don't sweat and leave rings on the furniture in your house. After you get this thing, you can throw away a bunch of plastic tumblers that are eating up space in your kitchen cabinets; your wife will thank you twice.

 

I agree. The Hydro Flask Wide-Mouth Vacuum Water Bottle works well in summer. I put the beer and ice in the water bottle, and after a whole day, the beer is still cooler than the beer in the cup. Instead of getting a plastic squeeze water bottle, you might as well consider a stainless steel insulated water bottle. They are more convenient to clean, environmentally friendly, durable and healthy.