Cobra’s OPTM fairway woods and hybrids are engineered around optimised Products of Inertia (POI), a design philosophy focused on delivering greater stability, forgiveness and consistency through precise mass distribution.
Buying new wedges is one of those moments when nuance actually matters. Loft is easy. Grind gets a lot of attention. But bounce? That’s where shots are saved – or quietly ruined.
The lineup leans into cleaner shaping, more precise centre-of-gravity placement, and a noticeable expansion of adjustability in clubs that have traditionally offered very little of it.
The new TaylorMade Qi4D family of drivers (Qi4D, Qi4D Max, Qi4D Max Lite, Qi4D LS) aim to manage the complicated challenges of faster ball speed mixed with forgiveness and aerodynamic speed.
The Mizuno JPX One fairway woods and hybrids look to improve ball speed through new high-strength steel faces and a redesigned channel in the front part of the sole that looks to boost flexing on heel and toe mis-hits.
The new Mizuno JPX One drivers find a way to generate more ball speed by combining a thinner titanium face with a polymer “nanoalloy” coating that increases the strength and bending properties of the titanium at high-speed impacts to create better resilience than typical titanium face inserts for better energy transfer.
What is this mystery iron?At first glance, there’s nothing strange about Griffin carrying a Mizuno JPX923 3-iron. However, look closer at the sole, and you’ll see there’s no number. Why? Mizuno didn’t make a 3-iron in this model, so it’s a 4-iron bent to 3-iron loft. Mystery solved. Wearing wellGriffin’s Scotty Cameron Concept 2 Tour Read more…
Australian Golf Digest
