Pros: Nevr Looz is a fresh take on a piece of equipment every player uses and eventually needs to replace. The unique design is well thought out...
Pros: The Great Big Bertha is Callaway’s most forgiving fairway wood, and the Alpha 816 can be configured with two different CG positions (forward and back), giving...
Pros: The JPX-EZ and JPX-EZ Forged irons pull off a trifecta; they’re distance-oriented irons that offer exceptional forgiveness and better feel than similar irons in their respective categories. ...
Pros: The Great Big Bertha is impressively low spinning for its high level of forgiveness. Its adjustability system is also effective, and simple to use. The 816...
Pros: At $999, both irons are reasonably priced for their category and can be purchased with a variety of custom shafts and grips for no additional...
Kids have it tough these days, and their quandary is a legitimate one. With so much entertainment within arms reach, it’s easy for kids to hole...
Pros: Options are plentiful with the MD3 Milled wedges. There are three different sole grinds, two finishes and a wide range of lofts (46-60 degrees). Low-lofted, mid-lofted and high-lofted...
Pros: The Futura X5 and X5R are compact mallet putters that offer clean aesthetics, premium craftsmanship and fantastic feedback at impact. Cons: They may be a bit undersized. Who they’re for: Golfers who don’t...
“Don’t call it a comeback… I’ve been here for years.” LL Cool J’s assertion might as well be Callaway’s slogan moving forward for its laser rangefinders...
Pros: Everything you expect from a tour-level ball, except the price. Low spin off the driver and ample spin around the greens. Cons: Lack of presence at...
Pros: The UTx ($6.99), UTx Wrap ($6.99) and Wrap-Tech ($4.99) grips offer top-shelf performance at an affordable price. The UTx and UTx Wrap are full-cord grips with an...
Pros: The hottest hybrids in golf. The XR and XR Pro are also exceptionally well-rounded, with pleasing looks, feel and performance from the tee, fairway and rough....
Pros: The XR has a shallow-face design that makes it easy to launch the ball. The XR Pro offers a more compact head shape and slightly more fade...
Pros: The XR driver (460cc) does everything well, but it excels at forgiveness. The XR Pro (440cc) is similar, but it has a smaller, better player-inspired...
Golf simulators are nothing new. In fact, basic sports simulation systems have been around since the early 1970s. That said, modern versions hardly resemble their 40-year...
Former professional golfer, Danny Wax, wants to turn “booking a tee time into an experience.” For him, the concept is simple. Many golfers use the game...
As a boy growing up in Texas, Zach Sewill didn’t want to be a firefighter or football player. He wanted to be a professional golfer. Hands...
Pros: Industry-leading adjustability, ample forgiveness and impressive ball speeds give both the Big Bertha Alpha 815 fairway woods and hybrids all the features better players are looking...
Pros: An awesome all-around performer. Top-tier ball speeds. Cons: Not adjustable. Highest loft is 22 degrees. Who’s it for: Most hybrid players, and those who don’t know that they are...
Pros: Impressive ball speeds, wide-ranging adjustability and clean, classic looks. Cons: Highest stock loft is 17 degrees. Who’s it for: Better players looking for a mid-size fairway wood...
Pros: The Hi-Rev 2 adds approximately 250 rpm more spin than the original. The 610 is impressively stable and low-launching for high-spinning wedge shaft. Cons: They’re $43.95 each. Shaft weight is...
Pros: Clean and simple at address. First-class ball speeds, launch conditions and adjustability. The Z745 is great at lowering spin, while the Z545 offers more forgiveness. Cons: At 430-cubic-centimeters, the...
The significant problems we face in life can not be solved at the same level of thinking we were at when we created them,” Albert Einstein...
Pros: Top-notch stock shafts, ample forgiveness and impressive ball speeds — a balance from which every player will benefit. Cons: The lack of an adjustable hosel at...
Pros: A power grid behind the club face and a low-forward CG helps to increase ball speed, raise launch and lower spin. Both drivers offer premium stock...
Pros: Tungsten weights placed low and deep in the head encourage a high launch. Cons: Only one shaft option. Golfers with faster swing speeds could create too much...
Pros: One of the most forgiving models in its class. The Apex Pros offer fantastic looks, feel and workability, and they’re great from the rough. They’re also...
Pros: Powerbilt’s AFO DFX MOI driver offers some of the fastest ball speeds and most consistent smash factors we’ve seen in testing, all in a deep-faced design...
Pros: The Cobra Bio Cell Pro has the lowest center of gravity of any Cobra driver, producing a low-spinning cannonball off the tee. It’s one of...
Pros: The standard Bi0 Cell hybrid is hot, high-launching and quite versatile. MyFly8 adjustability allows you to dial in your preferred trajectory and ensure you have...
Pros: The standard BiO Cell fairway is hot, high-launching and playable from darn near everywhere. The BiO Cell+ is just as explosive, but offers a smaller,...
Pros: Both models offer a high level of forgiveness across the face and impressive ball speeds. The custom shaft options in the Bio Cell + driver are...
Pros: The new “U6” series balls are available in three different compressions that will meet the needs of a wide range of players. They’re low spinning...
Pros: An easy-to-use app that incorporate elevation, humidity and temperature into yardage to give golfers accurate distance measurements. Cons: As with any product release, there are...
Pros: The SLDR fairway woods and hybrids offer a low-spinning trajectory in a clean and refreshingly understated package. The next generation of “speed slot” technology is marginally...