Hybrid, Five-Wood or Driving Iron: Sorting Out the Top of Your Bag
There is a stretch in almost every bag, somewhere between the fairway wood and the seven-iron, where the average golfer makes a decision out of habit rather …
There is a stretch in almost every bag, somewhere between the fairway wood and the seven-iron, where the average golfer makes a decision out of habit rather …
Most amateurs who own an adjustable driver have used the wrench exactly once, on the day they bought it, and have been faintly afraid of it ever since. The …
The mini driver, for most of the last decade, was a club category most amateur golfers had heard of without ever seeing one in person. The category existed in …
There is a number stamped on the back of every wedge, usually next to the loft, that almost no recreational golfer has ever consciously checked. The loft is the …
There is a moment that happens in nearly every iron fitting at nearly every reasonable fitting bay in the country. The player, who is somewhere between forty …
There is a specific kind of amateur golfer who will spend three thousand dollars on a new set of irons, eight hundred on a putter fitting, and four hundred on a …
The fairway wood is the club that everyone assumes they already understand. It sits between the driver and the hybrids, and the temptation with a new release is …
Hybrids are the least glamorous club in the bag, and also, for most of us, the most useful. They live in the gap between fairway woods and long irons, and they …