If you’re currently playing a pitching wedge from the iron set you purchased but the idea of trying out a blade version has piqued your interest, just make sure you’re taking a few things into consideration.
NEW Titleist Pro V1, Pro V1x SRP: Australia $84.95 | New Zealand $104.95 Building upon decades of breakthrough golf ball innovation and excellence in process, the new Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x are engineered to deliver more speed off the tee, more control with the irons, and more spin with the wedges. The new Read more…
The Titleist GT1 line-up of driver, fairway woods and hybrids continues the idea of bringing the technology of the mainstream line-up to players who are looking for more help with clubhead speed, forgiveness and higher launch.
The new Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x both feature a faster high-gradient core, reformulated to maintain low long-game spin, increase ball speed and add spin on shots into and around the greens.
Campos is the rare winner that did not dominate from tee to green (he ranked T-49 in greens in regulation) but rather relied heavily on his short game.
It has been two years since the last models were introduced and while the company, as per its custom, is mum on details at this time, it is part of its long-held seeding and validation process with its players.
A common mistake everyday players make is thinking of their clubs as a “set”. Instead, a better approach is to think of them as 14 individual clubs, each suited to perform a specific task. It is a mindset that contributed mightily to Peter Malnati’s win at the Valspar Championship.
Pro V1 The greatest combination of speed, spin, and feel in the game with long distance and penetrating flight. Pro V1 suits the golfer who prioritises total performance. Player Benefits Pro V1x High flight, precise spin and control with long distance for total performance. Pro V1x suits the player who prioritises total performance, with higher Read more…
Zalatoris’ affinity for a more forgiving long iron is the continuation of a trend on tour in recent years as utility irons and game-improvement or players-distance-type irons have found their way into more than half the bags on tour.
Australian Golf Digest
