A few years ago, Tom Morton, director of the Player Performance Studio at Haggin Oaks Golf Super Shop in Sacramento, Calif., told Golf Digest that at best one in four golfers are using a putter that’s well suited to them. “Maybe. And that’s mostly by luck,” he said. One of the reasons for that low Read more…
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: Evnroll’s new Zero line takes on the idea of designing putters with what’s called “low-torque” with three models, the Z1 extreme-stability mallet, Z2s widebody blade and Z5s modern mallet. The concept is designed to align the shaft more directly with the putter head’s center of gravity, allowing the face to Read more…
Beyond the practical training aspects, a hidden benefit of today’s stat-tracking apps is finding the clubs in your bag that might be holding you back. Or in some cases, locating the holes in your set make-up that need to be filled with a solution that can only come about with a new club.
Long gone are the days of boring headcovers and inconsistent putters thanks to brands like SWAG Golf that have refreshed the sport by infusing quality accessories and equipment with much needed personality. You may recognize SWAG for its landmark headcovers which feature playful, edgy designs in splashy colorways—often with bold artwork featuring their skull logo Read more…
We here in the equipment department at Golf Digest don’t really believe it’s our place to tell you precisely what to do. We’re just presenting information, and we invite you to investigate solutions and take action with a foundation of knowledge that leads you to a better game. But sometimes we uncover a little bit Read more…
For far too long, denim has been a sartorial no-no when it comes to talking about—and dressing for—golf. Despite the taboo, denim-inspired accessories, polos, and headwear have been determinedly infiltrating the golf style space. On the driving range, it isn’t uncommon to see a player hitting a few balls in jeans and a tee shirt, Read more…
Arccos data from 2023 shows the amount of distance golfers of all skill levels gain from hitting an iron off a tee versus fairway-height grass, and the smarter choice is pretty clear.
The development of TP5 and TP5x Stripe took 42 months and included more than 300 hours of robot testing, nearly 20,000 shots recorded and more than 550 prototypes.
Australian Golf Digest
