Comments on: Golf Clubs? http://goldengolfsite.com/golf-clubs.html Golf Information Guide Tue, 13 Sep 2011 17:50:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Dave http://goldengolfsite.com/golf-clubs.html#comment-5 Dave Wed, 28 Oct 2009 11:52:44 +0000 http://goldengolfsite.com/?p=9#comment-5 Up to 2 years ago(age 19 at the time) I was still playing with my junior clubs(24 handicap) so I got a second hand set of Ping G2 High Launch irons. They were dirt cheap because they were second hand but still as good as ever. I used to slice but they're offset and I now hit straight or with a slight draw. Wouldn't change them for anything and I'm now a 12 handicapper. Up to 2 years ago(age 19 at the time) I was still playing with my junior clubs(24 handicap) so I got a second hand set of Ping G2 High Launch irons.

They were dirt cheap because they were second hand but still as good as ever. I used to slice but they’re offset and I now hit straight or with a slight draw. Wouldn’t change them for anything and I’m now a 12 handicapper.

]]> By: Jason G http://goldengolfsite.com/golf-clubs.html#comment-4 Jason G Mon, 26 Oct 2009 21:27:09 +0000 http://goldengolfsite.com/?p=9#comment-4 The S9 has received stellar ratings and is the best max game improvement iron on the market currently. Golf Magazine rated it the best out of 8 other irons tested in their annual Club Test. As far as drivers, the Cobra L4V was rated the best for feel and the Ping G10 Draw was rated the best for distance. The Nike Sasquatch Sumo Square 5900 received very high ratings too. For a shaft flex, if you have a stronger upper body go with a stiff flex, if not go with a regular flex. The S9 has received stellar ratings and is the best max game improvement iron on the market currently. Golf Magazine rated it the best out of 8 other irons tested in their annual Club Test. As far as drivers, the Cobra L4V was rated the best for feel and the Ping G10 Draw was rated the best for distance. The Nike Sasquatch Sumo Square 5900 received very high ratings too. For a shaft flex, if you have a stronger upper body go with a stiff flex, if not go with a regular flex.

]]> By: googie http://goldengolfsite.com/golf-clubs.html#comment-3 googie Mon, 26 Oct 2009 14:07:31 +0000 http://goldengolfsite.com/?p=9#comment-3 the set you will be purchasing will last for quite a while. I would suggest that you be fitted for the right shaft length, flex for your swing speed,lie angle for both your woods and irons. The manner in which you swing and the speed will have a definite effect as to what clubs you should purchase. the set you will be purchasing will last for quite a while. I would suggest that you be fitted for the right shaft length, flex for your swing speed,lie angle for both your woods and irons. The manner in which you swing and the speed will have a definite effect as to what clubs you should purchase.

]]> By: n k http://goldengolfsite.com/golf-clubs.html#comment-2 n k Fri, 23 Oct 2009 15:10:49 +0000 http://goldengolfsite.com/?p=9#comment-2 well, first off, I'd say the most important detail not to overlook is the length of your clubs. If the clubs you are using are too short, you are going to end up hitting the ball toward the toe with a normal golf swing. If your clubs are too long, you'll hit the ball toward the heel. Again, I'd say the most crucial thing at this point would be to get your clubs (no matter which make / model) fitted accurately. As far as the flexibility of the shaft goes, it really depends on your swing. Let a qualified club pro analyze your swing and recommend the right equipment. The Cobra irons are good clubs but the quality of clubs is controversial. If there really was a certain equipment maker that was superior to all the others, then wouldn't *all* the professionals use that particular make / model? I think it's more of a personal preference. Swing many makes of clubs and use the one that is most comfortable for you. Good luck! well, first off, I’d say the most important detail not to overlook is the length of your clubs. If the clubs you are using are too short, you are going to end up hitting the ball toward the toe with a normal golf swing. If your clubs are too long, you’ll hit the ball toward the heel. Again, I’d say the most crucial thing at this point would be to get your clubs (no matter which make / model) fitted accurately. As far as the flexibility of the shaft goes, it really depends on your swing. Let a qualified club pro analyze your swing and recommend the right equipment. The Cobra irons are good clubs but the quality of clubs is controversial. If there really was a certain equipment maker that was superior to all the others, then wouldn’t *all* the professionals use that particular make / model? I think it’s more of a personal preference. Swing many makes of clubs and use the one that is most comfortable for you. Good luck!

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