Wyndham Clark claimed his second U.S. Open title with a standout performance from tee to green. Here’s a complete look at the clubs and golf ball he used to win at Oakmont.
Ping’s new G Le4 women’s range combines lightweight technology, forgiveness and confidence-inspiring designs to help golfers hit it longer and straighter. Here’s everything you need to know, including Australian pricing and specs.
Haldon Hooded FleeceEngineered for lightweight warmth and comfort.Hooded design with half-zip opening. Two zip front pockets. Ping Eye logo to front and Eye Mark logo to back shoulder. 88% Polyester, 12% Elastane. UK M-3XLRRP: $130 Vigo Wind JacketEngineered for warmth and comfort.Constructed from lightweight, windproof stretch fabric. Zip chest pocket. Concealed zip pocket to backlower Read more…
Robot testing reveals Ping’s G440 LST driver delivers unexpected forgiveness for a low-spin model, matching or beating max forgiveness heads in key dispersion and carry metrics.
If Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen’s clinical dismantling of Royal Melbourne’s Composite course en route to winning the Crown Australian Open looked like an all-around top performance, that’s because it was – at least from an equipment standpoint.
Ping’s G440 is something special. And when I say special, I mean it could wind up being one of the most complete lineups we’ve ever seen in the company’s storied history. Yeah, it’s that good.
The Ping G430 Max 10K, the latest in a long lineage of forgiving drivers from the company, arrives as the company’s driver with highest measured moment of inertia.
When you think of Ping, “forged” is not a word that comes immediately to mind. That might change with the introduction of its latest Blueprint irons, the S and T.
Australian Golf Digest
