Clubs

If you’re an amateur in the mid-high handicap range, you don’t need to buy a new set of clubs for every new release. But you do need a reliable golf set that fits your playing style. In this Titleist AP2 irons review, I will share my research and testing of the AP2 718 irons and recommend them to suitable golfers. Stay tuned. The Titleist AP2 iron sets provide workability and forgiveness with a classic design and modern technology. They are in the pure player’s irons category and are recommended for low-handicaps because of their thinner topline. Stick around cause I’m

I played with the Mizuno Pro 225 irons for over a week, and they worked like a charm for me. So it only made sense to write my Mizuno Pro 225 review. The Mizuno Pro 225 Irons are players distance ideal for mid-handicappers. The irons have a wide sole design, a multi-material construction technique, a hot metal face that is thin and flexible, and tungsten weighting strategically placed to optimize the center of gravity. These features make the club forgiving on mishits and provide good distance on well-struck shots. After using these irons, I realized why there are different irons for

Callaway X Hot irons have been released since 2013, and even nowadays, you still see them in every other mid-high handicapper’s bag and maybe in some even low handicaps. Since I was curious, I took a look at them. And here’s my Callaway X Hot Irons review. Now, why are the Callaway X Hot irons so highly regarded? The Callaway X Hot Iron Set is a great option for mid to high handicappers looking for forgiveness and distance. The irons have a deep undercut cavity design, which provides a low center of gravity for higher launch and greater distance. They