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 …
The recreational golfer who walks into a pro shop on a Saturday morning and asks for a new driver will, in roughly nine cases out of ten, end up with a head …
Of all the equipment decisions a recreational golfer makes, the glove is the one taken with the least thought. The driver is fitted on a launch monitor. The …
There is a piece of equipment in the game that touches the player for every minute of the four hours they are on the course, and that almost no amateur thinks …
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 …
There was a time, not so long ago, when knowing the distance to the flag meant finding a sprinkler head, squinting at a yardage marker, or trusting the course …
There is a club in your bag that you do not write home about. It is not the driver, with its crown the size of a soup bowl and its capacity to ruin a Saturday …
