Golf Equipment

[ad_1] Two days ago, Callaway added the Masters champion to its our staff. Yesterday it inked the Tour Championship winner. Today, it announced it has inked reigning Players champion Si Woo Kim to a deal to plays its woods, irons, wedges and golf ball as well as an Odyssey putter. The deal does not include […]

[ad_1] The new Callaway X Forged UT utility iron continues the company’s trend in providing better players a glimpse of what they’d been missing. It was six years ago that Callaway introduced the X-Prototype, a utility/driving iron with a faster-flexing face, lower internal weighting and a forgiving sole that essentially gave elite players the game-improvement

[ad_1] As with most putter companies, Bettinardi Golf has its production-run models and then it produces one-offs or limited edition putters. With the PGA Tour kicking off the new year in Hawaii for the Sentry Tournament of Champions it was only fitting the company start 2018 by unveiling its limited-run BB1 Tiki half toe-hang blade

[ad_1] The new TaylorMade M3 and M4 irons come from a lineage of designs aimed at making the face more flexible. The company’s history of slots in the sole and then the face, all while further thinning the face, have been key parts of making the face more springy at impact. But to go the

[ad_1] The new TaylorMade M3 and M4 family of woods are led by a pair of drivers that seek to change the technology landscape of the category. But unlike others who have stretched the boundaries of new materials and construction techniques and mass properties, these new drivers are looking to mine something potentially deeper: data.

[ad_1] More yards. It’s what every player craves. That’s particularly true at the elite level of the PGA Tour, where distance is an important part of remaining competitive. Golf Digest analyzed ShotLink’s driving-distance statistics from the 2015-’16 and 2016-’17 seasons to see which players boosted their yardage the most. There were 141 players who qualified

[ad_1] In the ongoing legal volleyball match between PXG and TaylorMade, the latest spike comes from PXG. In court documents filed Monday, PXG amended its original complaint of patent infringement against TaylorMade and its P790 irons. The new version not only includes more specific descriptions of where PXG believes the P790 irons might be infringing,

[ad_1] It looks like Callaway has expanded its driver line to include more clubs with “Jailbreak” technology. According to the list of conforming driver heads published by the USGA today, Callaway’s newest driver is called Rogue. The USGA listing featured two new Callaway drivers, Rogue and Rogue Sub Zero. Although the company has not publicly

[ad_1] While it’s been well documented how driver technology has improved iron designs, Wilson’s new C300 metalwoods make the case for how a driver can now benefit from some established iron technology. The C300 driver, along with new fairway woods and hybrids, builds on the idea of less supporting metal structure immediately connecting the body

[ad_1] The Wilson C300 irons are testament to the belief that if a little bit helps, a lot can be better. It may not always work in medicine, but Wilson’s team is staking a claim that less material supporting the face makes the ball go farther. In this case, it’s the design element of cut-through

[ad_1] Remember when red was Tiger Woods’ color? Well, now it’s become the hottest color in golf equipment (see all those red putters from TaylorMade and Odyssey). Now add today’s announcement that Callaway will be offering a limited edition red version of its top-selling Epic driver. The Callaway Customs Tour Limited Epic Red driver features

[ad_1] PXG has a penchant for limited-edition offerings and is changing Black Friday to “Darkness Friday” with the introduction of its limited edition Bat Attack Darkness putter. Only 1,200 of the putters will be made with each selling for $700.   The Bat Attack is a face-balanced mallet that has been in PXG’s line of

[ad_1] Wilson’s new D350 hybrid-iron combo iron set is the latest evidence that the traditional iron set of 3-iron through pitching wedge not only may not be right for most golfers, it may not exist anymore save for the most isolated cases. The Wilson D350 features a mixture of hybrids and irons, and how that

[ad_1] The Cobra King F8 and F8+ drivers offer a fundamental shift in driver technology, and they get there in a novel way that attempts to go beyond the standard improvements in performance and mass properties. In a word, they may be better because they are made better. A new precision milling process for the

[ad_1] Cobra’s King F8 iron family, which also includes its next version of a single-length iron set, reflects an increasing focus on making the iron set smarter, and as a result making the average golfer smarter, too. Cobra’s team set about attacking the former by designing three types of irons within the set. Those three

[ad_1] The new Bridgestone Tour B XW-1 wedge takes a cue from the company’s well-known presence in the golf ball business, specifically focusing the line on feel. It’s not surprising that a company known primarily for its golf balls is focused on feel, said Bridgestone’s Zack Kupperbusch: “For anyone who thinks of Bridgestone as just

[ad_1] You’ve seen the commercials. Titleist employees working diligently, carefully inspecting cores, covers, paint jobs. Cores whirling around with a cool-looking flash of electric shockwaves surrounding it. Now, however, Titleist is offering the opportunity to go beyond the commercials and is allowing members of Team Titleist the chance to witness how its golf balls are

[ad_1] Bag Boy unveiled three new bags that answer the storage needs of both cart riders and stand bag users, but it’s the company’s solution to bag stability that separates its latest designs. The company debuted a strap-less attachment feature on its bags earlier this year, and all of its new bags including this year’s

[ad_1] The Mizuno ST180 driver seems almost as simple a proposition as it is impossible: Make a driver that meets the needs or demands of all levels of players. That’s why getting there required different materials and a fundamental shift in how the company’s engineers thought about driver design. “What we’ve done previously is started

[ad_1] The XXIO X line of woods and irons are the latest examples of how the top-rated Japanese high-end brand is attempting to make inroads in the U.S. market by improving not merely the head or the face or the shaft, but the entrire club as a system. The goal is to develop clubs that