Ultraviolet Protection: They should provide 100% of ultraviolet radiation protection
Lens Color: A lens that absorbs blue light will help to read greens better and follow the golf ball in flight. Brown or amber lenses can increase contrast. Or, some people prefer more natural vision and lenses that do not distort. For those, a neutral gray or G-15 green gray lens provides true color perception.
Frame Designs: As golf players go to golf swing, their head turns slightly, and the bottom edge of the frame of their regular pair of sunglasses interferes with the direct gaze of the ball. Glasses without a frame on the bottom prevent interference with the line of sight. Oversized frames in addition help, as the gaze does not really cross the frame border.
Frame Fit: Improperly fit glasses may slide off the nose and distract the player as he starts his swing by looking down. Frames with temples that might be adjusted to fit therefore that they do not slide down the nose are helpful.
Prescription Lenses: Most the game of golf glasses will be fit with prescription lens. A golf player who needs both distance and near corrections should consider special the game of golf lenses with a bifocal fit very low and temporally. The golf player may easily see the golf ball in the distance range without creating an uncomfortable head position, while at the same time, have the bifocal there to read and record on a score card. Stick-on bifocals are as well a popular option as they should be removed when not really needed.
