CLUBS

Golf clubs are the primary tools of the game, precision-engineered to propel the ball toward a target from varying distances and lies. A standard set is limited to 14 clubs, each serving a specific purpose based on its loft, length, and head design. Modern golf club technology has seen massive advancements in materials, such as the use of carbon fiber and multi-material construction, which allow for higher forgiveness and increased ball speeds. Whether you are looking for distance off the tee or precision around the green, selecting the right combination of clubs is essential for optimizing your performance.

The standard categories of golf clubs include:

• Drivers and Fairway Woods: Designed for maximum distance, featuring large heads and low loft to launch the ball high and far from the tee or fairway.

• Hybrids: A versatile cross between a wood and an iron, designed to be easier to hit than long irons while providing a high, soft-landing flight.

• Irons: Typically used for approach shots to the green. They range from 3-iron to 9-iron, with higher numbers offering more loft and shorter distances.

• Wedges: Specialized high-loft clubs (like the Pitching, Sand, and Lob wedges) used for short-game precision, bunkers, and chips.

• Putters: The most used club in the bag, designed specifically for rolling the ball into the hole on the green.