Forged vs Cast Irons: What the Manufacturing Method Actually Changes
Ask a group of golfers in the pro shop whether they play forged or cast irons and most of them can tell you the answer without checking, but far fewer can tell …
Ask a group of golfers in the pro shop whether they play forged or cast irons and most of them can tell you the answer without checking, but far fewer can tell …
Ask most golfers what separates one wedge from another and they will talk about loft: a 56 versus a 60, a gap wedge versus a lob wedge. Loft is the number …
For most of the modern era, iron sets have been built to a single, simple target: matched swing weight. Every club in the bag, from the 4-iron down to the …
Every so often an idea that has been sitting on the fringes of the equipment world for decades finds its moment, and one-length irons are having theirs. The …
Most golfers buy a bag the way they buy a wallet: once, without much thought, and then use it for a decade regardless of whether it ever suited them. That is a …
Ask most golfers why they play a stiff shaft rather than a regular one and the answer usually comes back the same way: because someone once told them their …
Ask ten amateurs why they play the ball currently sitting in their bag and at least half will mention compression at some point, usually something like “I …
There is a particular kind of golfer who walks into a fitting bay convinced he already knows the answer. He wants the head the longest hitter on Tour is using, …
Ask most golfers how far they hit their seven iron and they will give you a number with great confidence. Ask them how far they hit the club between their …
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 …