Clubs

The Ping i500 irons hit our shelves in 2018, offering mid and low handicappers long, forgiving blade irons. In this Ping i500 review, I reveal the ins and outs of the clubface material, lofts, shafts, and grip options. I also address the pros and cons of these irons to help you identify if they fit your swing. In addition, I provide 3 alternative lenient blade designs you can consider if the i500 irons do not fit your swing. Since these golf clubs are five years old, I will suggest Ping’s newest forgiving player’s irons. Here is what you can expect

The G710 irons are long, forgiving, straight and promote a stable clubface for consistent ball speed and spin. After combing through our Ping G710 irons review, you will know if the rapid glare-resistant irons fit your game. Slow swing speeds seeking a consistently elevated launch and enhanced shot-stopping power should keep reading. These superb Ping game improvement irons contain advanced technology despite their three-year age. Here is what you can expect to learn in our Ping G710 Irons review: Pros and cons of the Ping G710 irons Ping G710 irons suit slower swing speeds Ping G710 irons produce optimal distance

Blade irons are sought after by skilled golfers seeking a compact profile, buttery-soft feel, clean turf interaction, and workable flight. In this post, I reveal the best blade irons in 2024 to help low handicap golfers improve their control on approach and achieve their desired flight, curve, and spin. By the end of this post, you will know whether the less forgiving, soft-feeling forged blades suit your swing. Alternatively, you may find that you rely heavily on forgiveness and are not ready to start swinging blade irons. Here are the 10 best blade irons for 2024: Callaway Apex Pro 21