With the Scotty Cameron Select Newport 3 Putters, Titleist/Acushnet has added a new teardrop-shaped, heel-shafted mid-mallet to the Scotty Cameron Select line. Select Newport 3 is designed for players seeking a smaller round mallet with additional toe flow and forgiveness. “When you look at the entire Select family, the Newport 3 is the perfect, curvy small Read more…
A multi-piece face technology inspired by the soles of athletic shoes and advancements to Ping’s True Roll Face Technology have led to what the company calls “significant improvements’’ in feel and overall putting performance in the new Ping Sigma G putters. “The Sigma G putters represent an exciting new technology that continues our long-standing commitment Read more…
For over 20 years, Odyssey has set the standard for bringing new, industry-leading innovations to the golf market. The latest mission for their R&D department focused on the effect of the in-sert at impact, and the results have been nothing short of amazing. The new Odyssey O-Works Putters feature line of four models with Microhinge Read more…
BIOMECH The design of the BioMech AccuLock Putting System — with the shaft mounted at the very rear of a uniquely shaped mallet or blade head — optimizes the form and function of the golfer’s body and putting motion. Put in action by several teaching and Tour pros including Heath Slocum and backed by sound Read more…
Bettinardi Golf Kuchar Models | $375 bettinardi.com Key Features: Sporting a wide sole and Bettinardi’s F.I.T. face technology (which has weight removed from the face for a remarkably soft feel), the Kuchar Models come in standard-length or "arm lock" models—à la how Matt Kuchar putts. What’s that? Kooch likes to tuck the grip end of Read more…
A versatile Tour-proven design that generates lots of spin.
When it comes to golf equipment, nothing is as personal as the putter.
The latest in wedges and putters.
This year’s models are as varied as ever, with blades, mallets and everything in between.
What’s the most overlooked component of your clubs? Easy: the grips. It shouldn’t be, since the grip is the only connection you make with the club
