Latest Clubs

28/01/2026

Hogan Golf FW-817 Review: A Reliable Set for the Aspiring Golfer

Srixon SOFT FEEL 13 & 14 Review: Solid Feel and Distance Consistency

Odyssey Golf DFX 2025 Putter Review: A Solid Putt Without the Frills

Titleist driver settings: mastering your golf game

Last posts

GoSports GS1 Tour Golf Putter Review: a budget blade that feels more expensive than it is

Product Test

28/05/2026

GoSports GS1 Tour Golf Putter Review: a budget blade that feels more expensive than it is

The GoSports GS1 Tour 34" blade with the oversized grip is a practical budget option for golfers who want a heavier, milled-face blade without paying big-brand prices. The head feels solid, the roll is clean, and the fat grip does a good job of calming down busy hands. On the course, it doesn’t feel...

MAZEL 70° Lob Wedge Review: a weirdly useful high-loft club for short game experiments

The MAZEL 70° lob wedge is not some miracle club, but it does its job: it gives you very high, very short shots that land soft and stop quickly. The design is straightforward—wide sole, cavity back, CNC milled face—and the build quality is decent for the price. It feels more like a specialty tool th...

Ram Golf Pro Spin 3 Wedge Set Review: budget left-handed wedges that get the job done

Overall, the Ram Golf Pro Spin 3 Wedge Set is a practical, budget-friendly option for left-handed golfers who just want a full wedge lineup without spending a lot. The 52°, 56°, and 60° cover all the key distances and shot types inside 100–120 yards. Performance is decent: distances are predictable...

Speed Titanium Driver Review: a forgiving budget big stick for slower swings

After spending a few weeks with the Speed System Golf titanium driver, I’d sum it up like this: it’s a solid, forgiving budget driver that makes the most sense for slower or average swing speeds. The 12.5° loft helps get the ball in the air, the oversized face gives you some margin for error, and th...

TaylorMade SIM 2 Max Driver Review: a forgiving big stick that rewards half-decent swings

After living with the TaylorMade SIM 2 Max 10.5° Ventus Blue regular for a while, my take is straightforward: it’s a forgiving, easy‑to‑swing driver that suits the average golfer more than the elite player. I gained a bit of distance over my old driver, but the bigger win was consistency. Mishits st...

Bettinardi Opens the Vault: Fitzpatrick's Tour Putters, Thirty Prototypes in the Making

In-depth Bettinardi Fitzpatrick putter review of the BB1 Fitz Flow blade and BB48 Fitz mallet, covering Fitz Face milling, roll control, specs, feel and who these limited edition milled putters suit.

Top Golf Rescue Clubs

Discover how the best golf rescue clubs and luxury hybrids outperform long irons, with real launch-monitor data, fitting advice, and a comparison table for modern players.

Top Golf Adjustable Fairways

In-depth guide to the best golf adjustable fairways, covering luxury fairway woods from Callaway, TaylorMade, Ping, Cobra and Mizuno, with fitting data, market figures and on-course strategy tips.

Top Golf Custom Putters

Discover how the best golf custom putters combine Scotty Cameron craftsmanship, torched finishes, precise fitting, and strong resale value. Compare Newport, Phantom, and Super Select models, typical USD pricing, and real-world performance data.

Top Golf Offset Drivers

Discover how the best golf offset drivers from TaylorMade, Ping, Cobra, and Callaway help luxury golfers reduce slice, maintain ball speed, and gain confidence off the tee, with data-backed insights on fitting, performance, and travel protection.

Callaway Paradym AI Smoke Max 3 Wood Review: forgiving, long… and not cheap

Product Test

Callaway Paradym AI Smoke Max 3 Wood Review: forgiving, long… and not cheap

After a few weeks with the Callaway Paradym AI Smoke Max 3 wood, my takeaway is pretty straightforward: it’s a very capable, forgiving fairway that rewards a decent swing and softens your misses, but you pay for that performance. The AI Smart Face isn’t magic, but it does seem to keep ball speed up...

Fazer CTR25 Men's Golf Package Set Review: a no-fuss starter kit that covers all the basics

The Fazer CTR25 Men’s Golf Package Set is a no-nonsense starter kit that does what most new or returning golfers actually need: it gives you a complete, forgiving set of clubs and a functional bag so you can go straight to the course without overthinking anything. The oversize irons, friendly hybrid...

Callaway Golf 2024 Rogue ST Max Driver Review: forgiving big stick for straight hitters

Overall, the Callaway 2024 Rogue ST Max Driver in 9° stiff with the 50 g shaft is a very solid choice for everyday golfers who care more about fairways and forgiveness than chasing every last yard. It’s easy to swing, fairly light, and the head shape inspires confidence at address. The carbon crown...

Fazer CTRX Starter Set Review: a no-frills beginner kit that mostly gets the job done

The Fazer CTRX By American Golf starter set is a basic, functional way to get into golf without spending a fortune. You get all the essential clubs plus a stand bag, and everything is clearly designed to be forgiving and easy to hit rather than precise. The oversized heads, simple mallet putter, and...

Callaway Golf 2023 Paradym Driver Review: Lightweight distance with some quirks

After using the Callaway 2023 Paradym Driver (12°, regular flex, Hzrdus Silver 50G) for several rounds and range sessions, I’d sum it up as a very solid, easy-to-hit driver for moderate swing speeds, with a price that reflects the brand and the tech. The main strengths are how light and manageable i...

Intech Behemoth 520cc Driver Review: a cheap, oversized cheat code for weekend slicers

After a few rounds and range sessions with the Intech Behemoth 520cc, my opinion is fairly clear: it’s a fun, budget driver that actually helps a slice a bit, but it’s not a serious, all-purpose club. The oversized head and offset design do what they’re supposed to for a mid-to-high handicapper like...

TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Rescue Review: a very easy left‑hand ladies hybrid, if you accept the price

After a few rounds with the TaylorMade Qi35 Max Lite Rescue (35° Fujikura AirSpeeder 40, ladies flex, left‑hand), my takeaway is pretty simple: it’s a very easy‑to‑hit hybrid for slower swing speeds, wrapped in a fairly expensive package. The big head, light shaft, and low center of gravity make it...

TaylorMade Qi35 Max Rescue 20° Review: a forgiving hybrid that makes long shots less scary

After a few rounds and range sessions with the TaylorMade Qi35 Max Rescue 20° (left-handed, regular flex), my conclusion is pretty straightforward: it’s a forgiving, easy-to-launch hybrid that does exactly what most everyday golfers want. It didn’t suddenly turn me into a long‑game specialist, but i...

TaylorMade RocketBallz Tour Rescue Hybrid Review: a forgiving 4H that still has some bite

The TaylorMade RocketBallz Tour Rescue Hybrid (4H, RH, regular) is a practical solution if you’re tired of fighting with a 4‑iron. It launches the ball higher, carries consistently in the 180–200 yard range for an average swinger, and offers enough forgiveness that your slightly off‑center hits are...

Callaway Rogue ST Max OS Lite 6 Hybrid Review: a forgiving rescue club for slower swings