There is a moment that happens in nearly every iron fitting at nearly every reasonable fitting bay in the country. The player, who is somewhere between forty …
The recreational golfer who walks into a pro shop on a Saturday morning and asks for a new driver will, in roughly nine cases out of ten, end up with a head …
Of all the equipment decisions a recreational golfer makes, the glove is the one taken with the least thought. The driver is fitted on a launch monitor. The …
There is a piece of equipment in the game that touches the player for every minute of the four hours they are on the course, and that almost no amateur thinks …
There is a specific kind of amateur golfer who will spend three thousand dollars on a new set of irons, eight hundred on a putter fitting, and four hundred on a …
The fairway wood is the club that everyone assumes they already understand. It sits between the driver and the hybrids, and the temptation with a new release is …
There was a time, not so long ago, when knowing the distance to the flag meant finding a sprinkler head, squinting at a yardage marker, or trusting the course …
There is a club in your bag that you do not write home about. It is not the driver, with its crown the size of a soup bowl and its capacity to ruin a Saturday …
Hybrids are the least glamorous club in the bag, and also, for most of us, the most useful. They live in the gap between fairway woods and long irons, and they …
The average club golfer will spend three hours and four figures getting fitted for a driver. They will pore over spin rates and launch angles, talk seriously …
