The Rogue ST iron line is made up of the game-improvement Rogue ST Max, a sleek players-distance iron in the hollow-body Rogue ST Pro and a strong-lofted, distance-focused option with Rogue ST Max OS.
A carbon-composite face – not the crown or even the body as we’ve seen in various stages over the past 15 years or so, but the part of the club that makes contact with the ball – is the foundation for TaylorMade’s three new Stealth drivers.
The new versions of Callaway’s Chrome Soft, Chrome Soft X and Chrome Soft X LS golf balls utilise a new process that allows for tolerances as tight as 1/1000th of an inch. That creates more consistency from ball to ball for more reliable performance.
Callaway’s lineup of Rogue ST fairway woods and hybrids, which includes seven versions (three fairway wood models, four hybrid models), 33 different heads and a loft range that runs from 13.5 to 36 degrees, looks to boost ball speed through two new approaches to its internal “Jailbreak” structure that joins the crown and sole.
The most anticipated return to golf since, well, Tiger Woods’ last return to golf sees the 15-time Major champion wielding what might very well become the most-talked about club of the year.
Our second online equipment poll of more than 8,000 Australian golfers provides an intriguing insight into your playing preferences. Numerical analysis is rife in golf. It is, after all, a game predicated in numbers and the depth to which you can go when it comes to examining statistics feels limitless. Yet apparently we all love Read more…
Scott Fawcett’s popular DECADE scoring system has possibly made golf easier by turning it into what he calls “a math-based decision problem”. But has he taken the fun out of the game in the process?
Australian Golf Digest
