Fairway Woods & Golf Hybrids
Whether it's a fairway wood or hybrid golf club, knowing what club to hit depends on what clubs are in your bag; these metal woods will help you make solid contact for long, high shots. Maximize your game with our hybrid golf club reviews.
Tuesday, May 15, 2012 Storm The FairwayMake solid contact with your fairway woods The latest crop of new fairway woods that are primed for more powerful shots are all the rage this year. |
Tuesday, May 1, 2012 We Tried It: TaylorMade Rocketballz Fairway WoodsTaylorMade Rocketballz Fairway Woods As if you haven't heard of these clubs yet (how could you not?), the new RocketBallz (RBZ) line from TaylorMade promises big distance, especially in the new fairway woods. |
Tuesday, February 28, 2012 2012 Buyer's Guide WoodsAre the new fairway woods as long as your driver? This year marks the first year that we've seen fairway woods truly marketed as driver alternatives. |
Tuesday, June 7, 2011 We Tried It: Mizuno’s Hot New Woods When it comes to equipment, Mizuno has been a top contender in the forged-iron category for what seems like forever. |
Tuesday, May 3, 2011 We Tried ItTitleist 910 Series Late last year, Titleist introduced its next generation of woods, called the 910 series. |
Friday, March 18, 2011 2011 Buyer's Guide WoodsWoods and hybrids are a breeze to hit By now, you probably carry at least two fairway woods and a hybrid in your bag. Some golfers carry more hybrids or even swap out their irons with iron-woods. |
Friday, March 19, 2010 2010 Buyer's Guide WoodsToday's fairway woods and hybrids are bigger, longer and easier to hit than ever. Looking to finally reach that long par-5 in two? How about actually hitting the green from 200 yards away, in the rough? |
Tuesday, March 16, 2010 We Tried It 2010Fresh New Callaway Sticks Featuring a radical triangular design (buh-bye square), this driver is dubbed by Callaway as the company’s longest and straightest driver ever. |
Tuesday, October 6, 2009 2009 Woods Buyer's Guide |
Tuesday, May 1, 2007 Fairway Woods Buyer's Guide 2007Whether it?s a fairway wood or hybrid, knowing what club to hit depends on what clubs are in your bag It doesn’t matter if it’s a long par-3, a short par-4 or a reachable par-5, making the right shot choice first depends on having the right clubs to choose from. Today, fairway woods have become longer, bigger and more powerful than ever, and hybrids, on the other hand, have become more specific, acting as either long-iron replacements or high-lofted fairway-wood replacements. The key is to begin analyzing your current set makeup in order to determine what’s missing. Need a club that goes 215 yards and stops on a dime? How about a 3-wood that flies almost as far as your driver, albeit a lot straighter? Maybe both? Discerning your needs is crucial to hitting better shots. And with today’s models, it’s hard to go wrong. |
Friday, December 1, 2006 Fairway Woods Buyer's Guide 2006Today's fairway woods have tons of technology and an array of features that make them a must from the tee, fairway and rough. Don't miss out. The driver is the star of the golf club world, and as such, gets seemingly all the attention, all the kudos and all the technological advancements. As a result, for a lot of golfers fairway woods have become nothing more than afterthoughts that are needed simply to fill out their collection of clubs. This approach is a definite mistake, and one that should be immediately exchanged for one that views fairway clubs as critical members of every golfer’s arsenal. |
