TRUE OG3 Pro Golf Shoes – An Unbiased Review

TRUE OG3 Pro Review — Are These £199 Golf Shoes Really Worth It?
The TRUE OG3 Pros claim to be the most comfortable golf shoes ever made — but at nearly £200, are they actually worth the money?

In this review, I break down everything you need to know before buying:
✅ Fit & Sizing — Do they run true to size, and how do they feel for narrow vs wide feet?
👣 Comfort — How the zero-drop design and wide toe box change the feel of your stride.
🎨 Design — What they look like in person, and the small details that make a big difference.
🌧️ Traction & Waterproofing — Tested in real on-course conditions.
⚖️ Stability — The trade-off between comfort and structure, and why it matters.
I’ll also cover whether the zero-drop design is right for you — especially if you need extra arch support — and how these compare to other options like the FootJoy Fuel or Adidas MC80.
By the end, you’ll know if the OG3 Pros are the perfect fit for your game, or if you’re better off saving your money.

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📦 Products Mentioned:

🔗 True OG3 Pro Golf Shoes — https://tidd.ly/4qzdYJM

I may earn commission from qualifying purchases
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⏱️ Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:22 Fit & Sizing
01:39 Comfort
04:05 Design
05:35 Traction
05:44 Waterproof Test
06:00 Stability
07:05 Summary & Verdict

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If you’re looking for some spikeless golf shoes with decent grip that also have a focus on comfort, you might have come across the true Lynxswear OG3 Pros. But at almost $200, is the zero drop design just a gimmick or is it worth the money? So, I bought myself a pair and I’ll break down how they fit, how they perform, and whether they’re worth your money. Starting with the fit and sizing, the OG 3 Pros run true to size. They lock in really quite nicely around the ankle, which means that even when I actually undid the laces, they were still quite tough to kick off. Now, in part, that’s due to the booty construction that the shoe has. So, there’s kind of like a separate inside section compared to the upper, as well as the way that the laces are really kind of pulling in at the top of your foot. It’s nice and comfortable, and it gives a really good secure fit. Now, the toe box is seriously roomy. If you’ve got wide feet, you’ll probably appreciate it. However, if you’ve got narrower feet like me, it still feels really nice to have all that room in the toe box. But because I’m not really filling these shoes, I do find that there’s quite a bit of creasing and bunching on the leather, especially here down at the bottom of the laces when I do the shoes up. And when I’m looking at the shoes that I’m wearing on my feet, well, they do look rather wide at the toe box, but no one’s ever made any negative comments. Just a quick pause. If you like honest, nononsense golf gear reviews like this one, then tap the like and subscribe buttons. Only 2% of viewers to my channel are actually subscribed. And the more support that this channel actually gets, the more gear that I can test for golfers like you. In terms of comfort, straight out of the box, these are nice and soft and seriously comfortable. That’s both in terms of the leather upper as well as the booty construction. I didn’t find any breaking in period whatsoever with these shoes. Now, I found you really feel connected to the ground in these shoes. There’s not a huge amount of stack and cushioning, but you’re not necessarily sacrificing that much in the way of comfort. Now, the unique zero drop design is worth explaining a bit in this video. Zero drop means that the heel and the forefoot actually sit at the same height. In most other golf shoes and most other trainers really, your heel actually sits higher than your toe. Now, this more natural barefoot positioning of your feet in the shoe is supposed to enhance comfort as well as actually give you more stability out on the course as well. Now, this style of shoe won’t necessarily suit everyone. If you know that you need really strong arch support, then these probably aren’t going to be for you. At least not straight away out the box. you might have to use your own insoles or gradually work towards wearing a shoe like this. I’ve got a high but shallow arch and I’ve walked 18 holes in these shoes and I didn’t get any issues whatsoever. So, I wouldn’t be too cautious about that zero drop design around the heel and the ankle though the comfort is topnotch. The padded booty style neoprene I guess that kind of feels like there’s a little bit of padding underneath it as well that is doing a lot to give a comfortable and secure fit. Now, like a lot of golf shoes at the moment, you can see here that you’re getting these channels cut through the outsole of the shoe, and that’s designed to give it a more flexible approach and allowing your feet to move in their more natural way in the shoe. And that wide toe box design is also making a big difference when it comes to comfort. When I switched back to a pair of Adidas sambers, which are a much narrower pair of shoes, I instantly felt kind of cramped in the Adidas and really appreciated the extra room from the OG3s. In terms of underfoot comfort, the midsole foam is giving you quite a nice amount of softness. They’re not the softest shoes I’ve ever tried, but when you combine it with the wide toe box and the, you know, significant flexibility of the shoe, these are a very comfortable pair of golf shoes to walk 18 holes in. Design-wise, I’ll be honest, these shoes look better in person than they do online. The soft leather certainly feels quite premium, and because of that wider toe box, they do have a slightly bulkier look to them than perhaps a more traditional golf shoe. But they have got this understated classic true link style look. They’re simple, clean, and easy to wear. In fact, I even wore these to work once, and no one noticed that I was wearing a pair of golf shoes. The only giveaway is the aggressive TPU outsole, which is a bit too much to wear for daily use on hard floors, but they didn’t really give me any problems wearing them to work. From a design standpoint, I’m not entirely sure how I feel about this kind of water designed heel section here. You can see it’s got this plasticky material that’s meant to show how waterproof these shoes are. But there are some quite nice subtle little elements with the true logo here on the outside of the heel as well as the rear there as well. You’ve got a true logo there. On the inside, you’ve got some writing on the inside here. True zero drop technology. You’ve got lots of little kind of touches and style choices that have made, but overall I’d still say that they’re pretty understated. One other nice touch is that True have done away with the traditional cardboard box that the shoes come in. They ship in this lightweight shoe bag instead, which means that you’re probably going to get a lot more use out of this bag than a cardboard box. The traction on these shoes is great. This TPU outsold grips really well across fairways, rough, and damp turf. I also did my full waterproof test, pouring 300 ml of water directly over the toe box and the bottom of the tongue and laces. And you can see here, nothing got through to my socks. So, if you play in wet or dewy conditions, you’re going to be absolutely fine with these. But when it comes to stability, this is where you start to see some trade-offs. The OG3 Pros have a wide footprint, so they feel stable underfoot as you walk, but because there’s no carbon fiber shank or really rigid TPU support system, either underneath or on the perimeter of the shoe, they can twist and flex quite a bit, which you can see here. Now, that flexibility certainly helps when it comes to comfort, but it is a limiting factor when it comes to stability. So, while the ankle and the heel really do hold you in place at the top of your foot, there are certainly more stable golf shoes that you can buy, certainly for this price range. Out on the course, I certainly noticed these shoes flexing with the contours of the ground under my feet. Funny enough, I had still managed to shoot one of my best ever rounds in the last 12 months while wearing these shoes, so I didn’t really notice any impact to my performance. But my personal preference is for a shoe that has a little bit more in the way of structure and resistance during my swing. So, are the True OG 3 Pros worth £199? They look great, they feel premium, and they are easily some of the most comfortable golf shoes that you can currently buy thanks to this soft cushioning under feet, the wide toe box, and their zero drop design. but they’re not the most stable golf shoes, and there are plenty of shoes that deliver solid comfort for significantly less. So, it really depends on what you value more. Having maximum comfort and a natural fitting shoe or a shoe with more structure and stability. Given that the brand hasn’t quite got that recognition of your Nikes or your Adidases or your Under Armours or your FJoys, there’s certainly something a little bit unique and contrarian about going with a true Lynxswear shoe. and in which case I think they’re probably just about worth the money. If that zero drop design is right for your feet and you don’t need tons of arch support, you’re probably going to love these shoes. So, I’ve included any affiliate links in the pin comments under this video. But if you’re looking for a comfortable pair of spikeless shoes with a little bit more rigidity and performance support, then I’d suggest checking out either the Fjoy Fuel for a sportier and more lightweight feel, or the Adidas MC80s if you prefer a more classic style look. Both of which are significantly cheaper than these shoes. I’ll leave links to my full reviews of both of those shoes right here. And if you found this video helpful, tap the like, hit the subscribe button, and I’ll see you in the next