Golfing News & Blog Articles

Paradym has been a success for Callaway. They seemed to be winning every week during the first half of the season, obviously helped by Jon Rahm finding form. They’ve also been raking it in, according to John Barba’s latest financial report on the Topgolf Callaway behemoth. While they might not be selling equipment hand over fist, it’s still fair to call Paradym a big win.

However, the Callaway Paradym line-up doesn’t have something for everyone. While the Triple Diamond targeted the better players, Paradym covered the bulk of the game-improvement sector and the Paradym X helped battle the slice, there was nothing specifically targeted at slower swing speeds. 

Enter the new Callaway Paradym Star.

At one point, senior clubs were all the rage. The classic KING COBRA Seniors with their green graphite shafts spring to mind as well as Yonex. In the current landscape, it’s only really XXIO which offers a premium product that is targeted at the older golfer looking to retain some clubhead speed. Callaway has offered Star products previously with Epic Forged Star and Epic MAX Star. But the new Callaway Paradym Star feels like the most cohesive line-up

“When we look at who it’s for with the Paradym Star family, we know there are a lot of golfers who are either swing speed challenged or getting up in age but they want the performance of Paradym,” explained Dave Neville, Senior Director, Brand Management. 

Lee Westwood and Eddie Pepperell have not been lighting it up on the course. But on Monday, they lit up one another on social media.

The post ‘A joke’: Pro blitzes LIV player for making six-figures for last-place finish appeared first on Golf.

There is a lot of cool gear in the golf equipment world that doesn’t always fit neatly into Most Wanted Tests or Buyer’s Guides. You still want to know how it performs. In our We Tried It series, we put gear to the test and let you know if it works as advertised.

What We Tried:

Forme Ace+ Polo. This sleek golf polo features a patented posture correction technology. All you have to do is wear it and let the shirt do the work.

Who Tried It:

Connor. Director of Soft Goods Testing and resident sneakerhead. I believe golf is better with a pair of cool shoes and comfortable joggers. My posture is garbage so I’m excited to see if Forme can fix me.

The Lowdown

Available now at FormePromotes perfect posture by addressing spinal and scapular muscle memoryDesigned to train and support your neck, back and shoulders Same look and feel as a traditional golf polo, complete with a moisture-wicking exterior

Forme Ace+ Posture Correcting Polo Review

Is it really that easy?

That’s the question I set out to answer as I gave the brand-new Forme Ace+ Polo a thorough test and review.

TaylorMade's new Milled Grind 4 wedges offer an abundance of spin in an area where golfers need it the most.

The post TaylorMade’s MG4 wedges: 5 things you need to know appeared first on Golf.

In an appearance on Golf Channel's Golf Today, Lanny Wadkins didn't hold back on his criticisms of Phil Mickelson.

The post Major champion rips Phil Mickelson, calls him ‘disappointing figure’ in golf appeared first on Golf.

Want to make more birdies? You probably need more traction. Try a spiked shoe that Scheffler. Homa, DeChambeau or Koepka wore last weekend.

The post Check out 6 spiked golf shoes pros wore on Tour this weekend appeared first on Golf.

Golf parents emulating Tiger Woods and his father Earl often take the wrong lesson, according to Brandel Chamblee. Here’s what he recommends.

The post There’s a Tiger-Earl Woods ‘misconception‘ every parent can learn from, says Brandel Chamblee appeared first on Golf.

Armed with only a few ranges balls and a dry-erase marker, you can find out exactly how your irons need to be tweaked for better accuracy.

The post How a $1 dry-erase marker can help you perfect your iron specs appeared first on Golf.

The Wilson Staff Model CB irons are part of Wilson's premium lineup, known for their classic design, precision, and feel. Here are some key features and characteristics of the Wilson Staff Model CB irons:

1. Classic Look: The Staff Model CB irons have a traditional and compact blade-style design that appeals to skilled players who prefer a clean and timeless appearance.

2. Forged Construction: These irons are forged from soft carbon steel, which enhances their feel and responsiveness. The forging process also allows for precise shaping and positioning of the weight.

3. Consistent Distance: Despite their classic appearance, the Staff Model CB irons incorporate modern technology to ensure consistent distance and forgiveness across the clubface.

4. Tungsten Weighting: To optimize the center of gravity and improve forgiveness, the irons feature strategically placed tungsten weighting. This helps launch the ball higher and adds stability on off-center hits.

From anger to elation, here's how a gear change helped get the former U.S. Open winner back on track ahead of his historic 58.

The post The inside story behind Bryson DeChambeau’s secret gear change | Wall-to-Wall appeared first on Golf.

After the FedEx St. Jude Championship, Mackenzie Hughes spoke candidly about his recent on-course struggles.

The post ‘One reason I hate golf’: Tour winner gets candid about recent struggles appeared first on Golf.

Monahan's admission to media, golf new No. 1, the murky Ryder Cup picture and the secret to happiness — all in this week's Monday Finish.

The post Jay Monahan’s deepest regret, Rachel Heck’s secret to happiness, U.S. Ryder Cup update | Monday Finish appeared first on Golf.

Two-time major champion Lilia Vu is the new No. 1 in the women's world golf rankings.

The 2024 DP World Tour schedule, announced Monday, will include 44 tournaments and a combined record prize fund of nearly $150 million.

If Phil Mickelson was rattled by Billy Walters’ expose last week, it wasn’t obvious in his play at LIV Bedminster. Well, except for one hole.

The post Phil Mickelson’s tumultuous week capped by ‘gut punch’ at LIV event appeared first on Golf.

Dr. Alison Curdt, a PGA Master teacher, explains why so many golfers perform well on the driving range but not on the golf course.

The post 3 reasons why you rock on the range, but choke on the course appeared first on Golf.

The 2023 BMW Championship odds have arrived, and we're putting our long-shot money on an American pro who is on a hot streak.

The post American on serious heater is our long-shot pick: 2023 BMW Championship odds appeared first on Golf.

Titleist's new selector tool is designed to narrow down the field of worthy options in the T-Series lineup for weekend golfers.

The post How Titleist’s iron selector tool helped 3 golfers dial in T-Series setup appeared first on Golf.

Some big comebacks and incredible shots happened in the PGA, LPGA and LIV this past weekend. Here's everything you might have missed.

The Shot Scope PRO LX and PRO LX+ laser rangefinders are, technically speaking, the sixth and seventh new products introduced by the Scottish golf tech company this year. Also, technically speaking, these aren’t really new laser rangefinders.

Again, technically speaking, the PRO LX and PRO LX+ are updates to the rangefinders the company released a year and a half ago. And, still technically speaking, these laser rangefinders are not replacements for the marvelously priced Shot Scope PRO L2 which was released in April.

And, (you guessed it) technically speaking, we’re not talking about game-changing, earth-shattering updates, either. Instead, we’re talking about an upgrade here and a refinement there. If you already have a PRO LX or a PRO LX+, there’s no need to replace it.

With that said, it’s a fair question to ask why Shot Scope is even bothering. You’ll find the answer, dear reader, in the very last parade you attended.

Shot Scope PRO LX and PRO LX+ Laser Rangefinders

Manufacturers of anything other than consumables know they’re selling to a parade and you are the tuba player in the marching band. You may already have one of whatever it is they’re selling but maybe the oboe player behind you doesn’t. Or maybe it’s the guy on the Rotary Club float or the juggler riding the unicycle. They’re all potential customers.