Most players using short putters tend to have one thing in common with players who use long putters: both types want to get their eyes directly over the ball.
You know all of the basic things to pack for a golf trip with your favorite golf buddies: Your clubs, enough golf balls, sunscreen, gloves and polos. The list goes on. But there are other, potentially less obvious, pieces of gear that you can pack for your next golf getaway. We’re packing the five items Read more…
Urethane is the benchmark when it comes to premium golf ball performance, especially in the spin department. But that doesn’t mean non-urethane balls are automatically out of the conversation, especially when you dig into the spin data, as we’ve done with the help of the Golf Laboratories swing robot.
Not every hollow-body iron is created equal, but the category continues to evolve, offering players a unique combination of speed, forgiveness, and sleek aesthetics.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: L.A.B. Golf expands its Oz.1 line of putters to include the company’s first heel-shafted mallet design, the Oz.1i HS. This head features a lightweight hosel that allows for the angle of the shaft axis to be more in line with the center of the head, fundamental to L.A.B. Golf’s philosophy Read more…
Plenty of tour players are wearing spikeless golf shoes, which should be proof enough that you can get all the traction you need from such offerings. But we understand that there are golfers out there who love the feel of a spiked shoe and won’t go for anything else. Or maybe you like to have Read more…
Historically, golf shoes and sneakers haven’t had a lot in common. But now, we’re seeing crossover between golf shoes and running shoes. Some companies that make running shoes are taking their running-shoe technology and putting it into their golf shoes. And even golf shoe manufacturers who don’t make running shoes know the benefits of thick, Read more…
TaylorMade’s Milled Grind 5 wedges are fully forged. It’s a first for the Milled Grind line, and a decision made directly in response to player feedback.
When it comes to fairway woods, designers have been trickling down driver technology such as flexible—even titanium—faces for years in an effort to provide desired additional yards to consumers. But is that what you really need? It’s not like you’re trying to smoke a 3-wood off the deck to reach a par 5 in two. Read more…
When it comes to gear trends on tour, certain setups stick around for a reason. One that continues to show up in the bags of top players? A slightly softer flex shaft in the wedges.
Australian Golf Digest
