Search

The article presents an evaluation of mallet style putter golf clubs from sporting goods companies including Nike Inc., Odyssey Golf and Ping.

The article presents an evaluation of mallet style putter golf clubs from sporting goods companies including Cleveland Golf, SeeMore and TaylorMade.

The article presents an evaluation of blade putter golf clubs from sporting goods companies including Odyssey, Nike and TaylorMade.

The article presents an evaluation of fairway wood golf clubs produced by companies including Adams Golf, Cleveland Golf and Cobra Golf.

The article presents an evaluation of hybrid golf clubs designed for golfers of superior ability produced by companies including Callaway Golf, Cobra and Nike.

The article presents an evaluation of hybrid golf clubs designed for golfers of average ability made by companies including Adams Golf Callaway Golf and Cleveland Golf.

An evaluation is presented of iron golf clubs designed for golfers of superior ability made by companies including Callaway Golf, Cleveland and Nike.

The article presents an evaluation of iron golf clubs designed for golfers of below-average ability made by companies including Adams Golf, Callaway and Cleveland.

The article presents an evaluation of driver golf clubs from companies including Adams Golf, Cleveland Golf and TaylorMade.

The article presents a charts on golf club manufacturing companies and their services related to the custom fitting of golf clubs for golfers.

TaylorMade Milled Grind 2: The raw face rusts over time to add more bite to the sharper, narrower and deeper groove design. Cobra King MIM: A circular milling pattern increases face roughness while also creating a sharper groove edge. Titleist Vokey SM8: Micro grooves located in between individually cut larger grooves ramp up spin on shots around the green. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on several tips for golfers so that they can utilize their abilities to the maximum. It will help a lot if a golfer bends forward from hips to reach the ball. It is not suggested to slouch and reach for it with arms. This is considered to be a poor posture to play golf. It is advised to delay turning one's shoulders back toward the ball from the top of swing. A golfer should keep his head still when he putts. Gripping the club with just enough pressure to prevent it from flying out of hands will help a lot.

Presents several guidelines for golfers for selection of golf club in golf.

Focuses on the substitution of 4- and 5-irons with 7- and 9-wood clubs. Versatility of the woods; Techniques in using a 7-wood club; Strategies in using the 9-wood to hit a greenside chip.

Offers a guide on selecting the proper shafts for golf clubs.

The article offers information on the decline in individualism and toughness in golf. Topics discussed include use of hybrids instead of long-irons; decrease in rules, easiness of golf competition by the U.S. Golf Association; and withdrawal of golfer Bob Estes from the Wells Fargo Championship due to allergies.

Several questions and answers are presented related to golf which include solving issues with friend regarding golf club; different golf rule for putter; and counting of the stroke when a golfer stops at the apex of the backswing.

The article offers suggestions for golfers to select a putter. Topics discussed include getting flatstick putter based-on nail loft and length; look for a putter which allows comfortable posture and ball visibility; and picking a putter with stability which helps in distance control due to consistent ball speed and roll.

The article reflects on importance of clubs in golf.

The article looks at the use of golf clubs in order to practice golf more effectively. Topics include devoting a third of practice time to wedges and another third to putting game; dong a few long putting drills to help figure out the green speed; and doing warm-ups before practicing in order to activate golf muscles.

The article offers techniques on playing golf which include setting up with one's feet close together, swinging the club back using arms and keeping ones body still and letting one's arms fall gently toward the ground and wrists to unhinge easily.

The article presents an interview with the former National Football League (NFL) running back Emmitt Smith. Topics include his introduction to golf and purchase of a set of Hogan Edge golf clubs in 1991, the benefits and detriments of his career in football to his training in golf, and his annual charity golf event, the Emmitt Smith Celebrity Invitational, in Dallas, Texas.

A review is presented of the TaylorMade Golf Co. RSi line of golf iron clubs.

The article previews several golf irons from sporting-goods manufacturer Mizuno including the JPX 850, the JPX 850 Forged, and the MP-15.

The article offers product reviews of golf clubs and golf balls used by professional golfer Rory McIlroy and includes Nike VR Pro Blade, Nike VRS Covert 2.0 Tour, and Nike RZN Black.

The article offers product reviews of golf clubs such as Dunlop Sports XXI08, Adams XTD Tour, and Ping G30.

The article offers reviews of putters for the sport of golf such as Bridgestone True Balance, Titleist by Scotty Cameron Newport 2 Dual Balance, and TaylorMade Spider 2.0 Daddy Long Legs.

An evaluation is presented of G30 fairway wood type golf clubs from Ping Inc.

Evaluations are presented of wedge type golf clubs incliding the 588 RTX 2.0 from Cleveland Golf, the Mack Daddy 2 Tour Grind from Callaway Golf and the Staff FG Tour TC Black from Wilson.

In this article, the author offers suggestions related to golf techniques for golfers. It mentions that golfer should hit the golf ball through swinging with a lighter grip pressure and a more relaxed lower body, and states that rip shot results into lot of tension and pressure in the hands and wrists. It also mentions that swinging the club with hands, wrists, arms and lower body.

The article offers information about the Ryder Cup, a golf match, between European and the U.S. team at Hazeltine GC in Chaska, Minnesota.

Evaluations are presented of iron type golf clubs including the XTD from Adams Golf, the SLDR from TaylorMade and the Edge from Callaway Golf.

Evaluations are presented of the Sldr S driver and wood golf clubs produced by the company TaylorMade.

The article presents evaluations of golf clubs including the VRS Covert Tour 2.0 from Nike, the MP-54 from Mizuno and the X2 Hot Pro from Callaway offered by the 40 golfers who served as the testers of golf clubs for the publication in 2014.

The article evaluates several golf equipment including the TaylorMade SpeedBlade golf club from Taylor Made Golf Co. Inc., the Callaway Apex golf club from Callaway Golf Co. and the Cobra Baffler XL golf club from Cobra Golf Inc.

Evaluations are presented of wedge type golf clubs including the VR Forged from Nike Golf, the Mack Daddy 2 from Callaway Golf and the Limited Edition Tour Trusty from Cobra Golf.

Evaluations are presented of blade putter golf clubs including the Classic Collection HB1 from Cleveland Golf, the Method Core Weighted #1 from Nike Golf and the Scottsdale TR Tatum from Ping Inc.

The article considers the 1983 discovery by Bobby Farino, a golf club dealer, of the one-iron club used by golfer Ben Hogan to hit a notable shot during his victory in the 1950 U.S. Open golf tournament. Farino's discovery of the club in a set of antique clubs he purchased from a golfer for $150, his subsequent return of the club to Hogan and Hogan's donation of the club to the U.S. Golf Association Museum are described.

The article presents evaluations of adjustable-face driver golf clubs produced by companies including Callaway Golf, Cleveland Golf and Ping.

The article presents an evaluation offered by the designers of belly putter type golf clubs produced by companies including Axis1, Sniper Putters and Straight Aim Golf.

An evaluation is presented of hybrid type golf clubs produced by companies including Adams Golf, Cobra Golf and Ping Inc.

Captions are presented to photographs of golf clubs, sport clothes and other sports collectibles associated with the history of the Masters Golf Tournament.

The article discusses driver golf clubs which have adjustable club heads, allowing the golfer to change the angle of the club face. It is noted that an increased number of sporting goods companies including TaylorMade, Adams Golf and Srixon have introduced adjustable drivers in 2011, and that sales of that product have been strong. Alan Hocknell, an executive of the company Callaway, states that adjustable drivers misalign the weight of the club, reducing the golfer's swing speed.

The article considers the custom fitting of driver golf clubs to individual golfers. Three amateur golfers of varying ages and ability levels are fitted for new driver clubs made by the companies Adams Golf, Callaway Golf and Cleveland Golf by employees of the company GolfTEC of White Plains, New York. Increases in the distance of each golfer's drive shots with the new equipment are discussed.

The article focuses on the company FuZion Golf, which conducts customized fitting of golf clubs for golfers and recommends golf clubs they should purchase based on an examination of the golfer's current clubs, their level of playing ability, and a three-dimensional Dopper radar display system which analyzes the golfer's swing. Two readers of the publication are fitting for iron golf clubs as an example of FuZion Golf's methodology.

An interview is presented with professional golfer Adam Scott. Scott discusses and defends his decision to switch to a long-handled putter golf club. He says it is easier to work with golf teacher Brad Malone because each lives in Australia. Scott says that the most difficult aspects of golf at the professional level are psychological.

Letters to the editor are presented in response to articles published in the January, 2011 issue including "New Grip Revolution," and "Loud & Clear" and "Cool As Can Be," published in the December, 2010 issue.

The article presents questions and answers related to golf including playing golf from a particular position of the golf ball, impeding of swinging of golf club and a golf stroke being separate stroke or not.