These Drones That Bring You Beer On The Golf Course Could Make Drink Carts A Thing Of The Past

drone golf course beer delivery

Pixabay


Everyone has their own ways of getting ready for a round of golf, whether it’s hitting a few balls on the driving range or messing around on the practice green to warm up.

However, there’s one essential step to take if you’re looking to maximize your enjoyment on the links: figuring out how much beer you can fit into your bag without running out of space for the things you actually need to play the game.

If you’re privileged enough to have a bag with a built-in tap, this is a pretty easy problem to solve, but most normal people don’t have the luxury.

A lot of courses don’t officially allow you to bring your own booze on the course, and if you’re trying to avoid pissing off the powers that be, you’re going to have to rely on the ever-elusive drink cart to get your fix.

drone golf course beer dlievery

GIPHY


Unfortunately, more often than not, you’ll end up suffering the same fate Spalding did when you need it most.

However, that could all change if one company has anything to do with it,

According to Golf.com, North Dakota’s King’s Walk Golf Course has teamed up with Flytrex to help usher in a new age of drinking on the course thanks to everyone’s favorite new technology:

drone golf course beer delivery

IFC


Golfers on the course will be able to download an app which will give them the option of getting a variety of concessions delivered directly to their location on the course.

It’s currently only available on the back nine, which is a godsend if your performance on the front made you drink the brews you brought faster than you anticipated.

The company says that it hopes to eventually expand to 15,000 courses if the pilot program is successful.

If this is what the future looks like, I am very onboard.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.