If you’re looking for definitive conclusions in the massive reports that contributed to the USGA and R&A’s recently released Distance Insights Project, they are quite nearly at every turn and occur so often they can occasionally contradict themselves.
With the USGA and R&A having released the preliminary results of their Distance Insights Project – and concluding that something needs to be done to keep the cycle of distance increases from continuing – it seemed a worthwhile exercise to ask the players responsible for much of the handwringing what it is, exactly, they think needs to be done.
While golf’s ruling bodies are unclear as to what should happen next, the nearly two-year study of how far the golf ball is flying – known as the Distance Insights Project – is resoundingly clear on one specific conclusion: Distance must be stopped.
Simpson’s bag is not typical of most tour pros as he carries a driver, two fairway woods and a pair of hybrids, starting his iron set at the 5-iron and carrying only two wedges along with a pitching wedge.
There are three models within the TaylorMade SIM entries added to the conforming list
In short, today’s irons are longer with better stopping power.
As is often the case with McIlroy, he used his driver as an effective weapon.
Among the changes are a more thorough procedure for testing players’ drivers.
It wasn’t just the long game that served McIlroy well in his second run to a FedEx Cup title.
After more than two decades in the business, wedge wonder Bob Vokey continues to make headway along the cutting edge of golf club design. Here, he speaks to Australian Golf Digest about his career, and what’s next in wedges.
Brewer says part of the issue is the testing location, a tent on the back of the range, where people not directly involved in the specific testing can walk in-and-out too freely.
All of this surfaces two simultaneously simple yet complex questions: How big of a problem is this, and what to do about it?
The flagship products of TaylorMade’s new lineup of metalwoods are about many things, but mostly they’re about being so fast they’re just this side of illegal.
Top of mind for Callaway’s 2019 equipment line include Epic Flash woods, Apex irons, Odyssey Stroke Lab putters and the all-new ERC golf balls.
Three years, three months and six days. That’s how long golfers have had to wait for the introduction of the next iteration of Callaway’s Apex and Apex Pro irons as well as its player’s-style Apex hybrid.
To say the new Callaway Epic Flash drivers shift the paradigm for face design is to not understand the word “paradigm.”
The new TaylorMade M5 and M6 drivers, the flagship products of the company’s new lineup of metalwoods that also includes fairway woods and hybrids, are about many things, but mostly they’re about being so fast they’re just this side of illegal.
Statement from CEO David Abeles on USGA-R&A distance report calls any potential rollback as “detrimental” to the game
Our equipment editors dissect the latest distance report from golf’s governing bodies to help you understand what it really means
Available in golf shops worldwide beginning March 9, new Vokey SM7 wedges provide all golfers the opportunity for a better, more confident short game through unmatched craftsmanship, technology and performance.