It’s been years since Mizuno had a flagship putter, at least in Australia. That drought is coming to an end with the introduction of the M Craft series.
The Mizuno ST200 drivers and fairway woods use new titanium and high-strength steel alloys to fuel new levels of performance. Yes, that’s right. Golf club technology is still finding new titanium and steel alloys to enhance distance.
PXG’s Gen2 irons came more than three years after the introduction of its first iteration. The follow up to Gen2, the Gen3 – which encompasses the XP, P and T irons – took far less time.
The new XXIO lineup of Eleven and X woods and irons continue the company’s push towards helping average golfers boost their potential for distance with graphite shafts that get lighter and lighter.
Today’s shoes can match any type of style or personality, and these new models boast all the technology you want for power and comfort. Here are eight you should slip on this summer
Not all 7-irons are alike. We’re not talking about shape or materials. We’re talking about loft – the most basic building block to determine ball flight.
Cobra Golf has been using rails on the sole of clubs to enhance turf interaction for decades (remember the original Baffler fairway wood?). Now the company is expanding its expertise in that arena with the introduction of its T-Rail all-hollow, iron-hybrid set.
A sleek, muscle-back shape and sophisticated design of the Forged Tec irons encloses an unassuming hollow body that delivers low CG and helps maximise distance, forgiveness and playability.
Australian Golf Digest
