Can Callaway's Jaws Full Toe wedge pull off one of the toughest shots in golf? We put it to the test in GOLF's Proving Ground. The post ClubTest Proving Ground: Is Callaway’s Jaws Full Toe wedge a flop machine? appeared first on Golf.
I tested out Titleist's new T-Series irons shortly after their June debut. Here's what I learned about the new tech (and my own game). The post Inside a Titleist T-Series iron fitting: 3 things I learned appeared first on Golf.
If toeing the line between club profiles was a competition, Callaway would medal for its Tour-only Apex UW. The post This Callaway secret weapon is already generating interest on Tour appeared first on Golf.
GOLF.com gear expert Jonathan Wall shares some first-look reporting at Mizuno's newly-released line of wedges. The post FIRST LOOK: Mizuno adds new finishes, grinds to T22 wedge line appeared first on Golf.
Kiradech Aphibarnrat what’s in the bag accurate as of the 2021 BMW PGA Championship Driver: Callaway Epic Max LS (9 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Tensei CK Pro Orange 60 TX 3-wood: Callaway Mavrik (15 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Kuro Kage 70 TX Hybrid: Callaway Diablo Edge (2, 18 degrees) Shaft: UST Mamiya Pro Force AvixCore Irons: Callaway Apex TCB (3-PW) […]
If consistent and straight are the main attributes you seek in a driver, check out this review of the Cleveland Launcher XL. The post Cleveland Launcher XL Driver Review appeared first on Plugged In Golf.
Multi-material, multi-piece irons are en vogue these days. They've been for years. And the years have brought performance enhancements, particularly in how engineers get the most out of the space between the face insert and the body of the iron. With their new i59 Forged irons, Ping is bringing forth a new proprietary technology called […]
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www.youtube.com/watch Consistency and precision are part of the game well before the first shot is hit. That's why at Titleist, we design, develop, manufacture, and validate golf clubs that are faithful to the brand promise of innovation, performance, and quality excellence. A belief that a better process will result in a better quality and performing product has been constant throughout Titleist's history. A reputation for quality doesn't just happen; it's achieved through years of demanding the highest standards and traditions of product and process quality. It takes an unwavering commitment to constant improvement and a hunger to continually find a way to raise our game and the performance our clubs deliver. It means measuring success against ourselves above all others. In short, it means doing whatever it takes to make the best-performing clubs in the world. To see some of the process for yourself, check out the video above and take a tour of the factory where Titleist clubs are custom-built with LPGA star and Titleist Ambassador Danielle Kang. ... #TeamTitleist
Season 2 of Callaway Original "The Jump" gets beyond the leaderboard and inside the heads of five incredible Callaway athletes preparing (...)
