| SETOF | Words before golf clubs or silverware |
| DISC | Word before "golf" or "jockey" |
| CLEEK | Two-iron, before golf club numbering |
| IRONS | Appliances for pressing clothes; fetters, handcuffs or shackles; metal headed golf clubs; or, stirrups (5) |
| USED | Like some golf clubs or cars |
| DRIVERS | Golf clubs or chauffeurs (7) |
| DIVOTS | Pieces of turf dug out of a grass surface by golf clubs or horses' hooves (6) |
| PLATE | A book illustration; an ex libris; or. silverware collectively (5) |
| TEASET | Set of china or silverware for serving tea (3,3) |
| GOESTOONESDRAWER | Seeks out socks or silverware? |
| TOE | Very end of a golf club or hurley; pointe technique; or, a foot digit (3) |
| DRIVER | A cabby or chauffeur; a 1-wood golf club; or, the actress "Minnie" (6) |
| SWEETSPOT | Point on a cricket bat, golf club or tennis racquet from which the cleanest shots are made; or, any place for obtaining optimal results (5-4) |
| BRASSY | A bronze-colour fish; an old name for a two-wood golf club; or, a word generally meaning bronzish, harsh in tone, like a horn, loud or showy (6) |
| IRON | A branding tool, clothes-press, golf club or stirrup, each named after the ferric rust-forming metal from which they were originally made or cast (4) |
| GREENTEA | Food at the golf club - or this brew-up? |
| GRIP | Part of a golf club or tennis racket |
| ROSEWOOD | Pink wine, golf club or dark timber? (8) |
| WEDGE | Golf club or door stop (5) |
| LEAGUE | An old distance of three miles or an hour's walk; an alliance of clubs or sports teams; or, a class or group (6) |
