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Golf Clubs

11 Feb

Posted at 16:20h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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Ping is launching their newest game improvement line, the G25 drivers, fairway woods, hybrids and irons on Thursday the 14th!

 

From the adjustable driver all the way down to the irons with progressive sole widths that help optimize CG placement for accurate distance gapping, these are clubs designed to improve performance and look good going it!

05 Feb

Posted at 22:06h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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Did you purchase one of the latest drivers with all sorts of adjustment options in hopes it would save your game only to be disappointed in its performance? The available adjustment options on clubs such as the TaylorMade R11 and RBZ, Callaway RAZR Fit or Titleist 910D allow a golfer to adjust the club so that it changes the ball flight. Finding the ideal settings can be a challenge and if not done right, the club will actually perform much worse than if left alone at the factory neutral settings.

29 Jan

Posted at 02:35h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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Many people assume that graphite iron shafts are only for older people that need something light weight. Recent technology has started to change that. Golf WRX just named the UST Recoil iron shaft the best product at this year's PGA Show. If this sounds appealing please...

27 Dec

Posted at 23:31h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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Too many times when I speak to amateur golfers about what kind of clubs they have in their bag, I find out that they do not have any hybrids.  Why not?!  Hybrids/”rescue clubs” are the biggest technological advancement that has been made in golf club technology in the past 15 years.

Let us first define the purpose of a hybrid.  A hybrid is designed to replace a long (or even mid) iron that you have trouble hitting consistently.  The key word is “consistently”.  If I can hit a 3 iron 200 yards when I get it good, but I only hit it good 3 out of 10 tries, then I don’t need a 3 iron.  I need a hybrid.

21 Dec

Posted at 02:58h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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We finally got our hands on Nike's new line of clubs for next year...WOW! After 2 initial sessions with them I think they've got a hit on their hands. Great feel, even better sound and the ball just goes, even on mishits.  Personally, I managed to pull a small muscle in my back the 2 days ago chasing my 2 year old, so couldn't come close to finishing my swing and my drives were still getting out to 275 with lots of forgiveness and limited drop off on the many miss-hits! As much as we loved the drivers, fairway woods and hybrids, I think the new irons are going to be the sleeper hit. Maximum forgiveness with a respectably thin top line and limited offset combined with unreal distance are major pluses. The part that might just put them over the top is the feel; they feel much softer and solid than a typical cast cavity back.

19 Dec

Posted at 03:55h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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[caption id="attachment_713" align="alignleft" width="244"]Callaway's 2013 RAZR X Hot Driver Callaway's 2013 RAZR X Hot Driver[/caption]

The top 5 things to think about when buying a new driver

    1. Price range - Have an idea of how much money you intend to spend before you enter a golf store, but be open to suggestions. If you find somewhere that will take the time to find what is best for you and not just simply sell you the most expensive club, listen. That extra $50 or $100 might be money well worth it.
    2. Do you like it? - You must be comfortable with the way a club sits at address, the way it feels and the sound it makes. Try to hit everything before buying. We know you may have hit your friends a couple of times, but it’s definitely best to try a couple out head to head.
    3. Length vs. Control - A golfer that hits the ball straight and is looking to get a little more distance may want to buy a driver that is a longer or is designed to maximize distance. Do keep in mind that distance isn’t the only thing to focus on. Most of us would rather be a couple yards back and in the fairway rather than hitting a bomb you can’t find. Someone who hits the ball far and is looking for more control may want to look into a shorter driver for a more accurate tee ball

18 Dec

Posted at 23:09h in Blog, Golf Clubs by
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