TaylorMade put two new drivers on the conforming list of golf clubs published by the R&A this week, both apparently follow-ups to the current SIM line of drivers.
Srixon’s new ZX wood family, which includes the low-spin, tour-styled ZX7 driver and the larger footprint, high-launching ZX5 driver along with fairway woods and hybrids, seeks to improve the way the clubface transfers energy to the ball by recalibrating the crown and sole design.
With the new ES21 wedges, the Mizuno team is asking golfers to reorient their thinking, not only in how a wedge can be made but what a better player – on any golfer really – might be looking for.
While all the technological enhancements to mallet putters today have made the oversized putter more acceptable to a wider audience, TaylorMade is taking the next step towards merging the blade and mallet communities: A mallet that’s only skin deep.
Srixon’s Soft Feel Brite line of fluorescent-hued golf balls unveiled its second generation, looking to appeal to a segment of the marketplace that might be bigger than you think.
Thompson won the old-school way with bag full of old and new Ping clubs, including a putter that he picked up at a municipal course when he was 16 nearly two decades ago.
Morikawa ranked third in both strokes gained approach and strokes gained tee to green, picking up 9.2 strokes on the field on his approach to green stat
The RTX ZipCore is as fundamentally different a wedge as not just Cleveland but any company has ever produced, even though you’ll likely never see that difference.
Who among us hasn’t dreamed of ripping one of Tiger Woods’ low-slung “stingers” on command? Well, modern technology might be bringing this shot to more players.
Australian Golf Digest
