The putter brand that’s owned the No.1 spot on tour for a quarter of a century is pushing its zero torque concept forward – literally – with a design built to help golfers set up square, aim square and stay square throughout the stroke.
While there has been a lot of talk the last few years about all the drivers pushing the boundaries of forgiveness (see all those “Max” and “10K” drivers, for example), the long-standing criticism of highly forgiving drivers always has been that their oversize frame leads to higher spin. Since lower spin is often a key Read more…
Playing in just his third PGA Tour event and on a sponsor invite to boot, Brennan displayed a maturity and quality of play consistent with someone who knew they were born to play the tour.
Jason Day has been an equipment ‘free agent’ since 2021, and while he has continued to play a Bridgestone ball under contract, his clubs have been entirely his choice ever since.
If you’re serious about finding the right driver for your game, one metric deserves more attention than it usually gets: consistent spin rates across the face.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: Bridgestone’s e12 lineup of low-compression ionomer-covered balls designed to improve average golfers full-swing shots (both off the tee and into the greens) expands to include the new e12 Splash aimed at improving another trouble area: wet conditions. The e12 Splash employs a TK coating that’s hydrophobic so it repels water, Read more…
What you need to know: The latest Exotics iron launch from Tour Edge isn’t merely another continuation of its previous design and branding playbook, but rather a reimagining of the company’s image with products reflective of a renewed focus on premium product. The game-improvement Exotics Max and more player-ish CB Forged and MB Forged offerings Read more…
As an equipment writer, this is going to sound sacrilegious, but I’m going to say it anyway: There are ways to gain distance without having to spring for a new driver.
The golf ball aisle at your local shop likely has myriad options from which to choose. Boxes lined up in neat rows, flashy logos promising distance, feel, control and tour-level performance. For the average golfer, the choices can feel overwhelming. Do you go with a ball that maximizes distance? One that boasts “soft feel”? Or Read more…
Australian Golf Digest
