Jul 9th, 2017 Article
Ping G400 Irons
Why your golf will improve with a set of Ping's all new G400 irons....
Why your golf will improve with a set of Ping's all new G400 irons....
With two Majors to their name, Lynx Parallax irons are steeped in professional golf tour history – but for 2017 the marque is reborn with a new emphasis on game improvement for the amateur player.
Garmin has announced the launch of its Approach S60, its newest GPS golf watch with a sunlight–readable colour touchscreen display and a sleek new design.
PING has launched two amazing looking PLD2 putters called the Camo Ketsch Realtree Xtra and Camo Ketsch Muddy Girl, both of which have been inspired by paintball guns.
Nike's Vapor Fly irons feature three unique RZN-enhanced, game-improvement constructions, that push weight lower and toward the perimeter for consistent, high and long shots that retain a tremendous feel.
Motocaddy, the world’s leading electric trolley brand, has launched seven brand-new compact-folding M-Series electric trolleys for the 2024 season that combine a sleek automotive-inspired design with a host of high-performance features, including the brand’s revolutionary CLICK ‘N’ CONNECT® cable-free Lithium battery technology.
KBS, the only brand to offer a high-performance shaft for every club in the bag, has continued its global dominance this year with more than 45 wins across the game’s elite male and female Tours.
Lydia Ko and Pajaree Anannarukarn fired rounds of 64 (-8) to be tied at the top of the leaderboard on the first day of the Aramco Saudi Ladies International presented by Public Investment Fund. On a windy day at Royal Greens Golf & Country Club, it was the morning wave who had the better of the conditions and were able to shoot the lower scores.
American Harold Varner III drained a colossal 92-foot putt for a 72nd hole eagle and the PIF Saudi International powered by SoftBank Investment Advisers title – beating close friend Bubba Watson by a single stroke.
It was great to see Graeme McDowell win again on the European Tour but had the tour applied the slow play rules more strictly come Sunday afternoon might it have been a different story? The Northern Irishman was carrying a ‘bad time’ after a transgression during his second round and playing in the final pairing come Sunday he and partner Victor Dubuisson became detached at the back of the field.
Ok we are not going to let this one drop. Slow play is killing our game and the lead must come from the professional ranks. In the second round of the Northern Trust, Bryson DeChambeau took it to another level.
It's 8.30am and you're going about your business in the Sunday Stableford. You're pontificating over a four-foot putt and are just about to pull the trigger when a Volvo station wagon comes screaming across the fairway, straight into a load of bushes next to the greenkeeper's shed and is promptly set on fire.