Golfers who are studying 2012 golf club reviews are finding that more manufacturers are building adjustability into their equipment.
A lot of the clubs being released this year allow players to modify the head of the clubs to make it more likely that the ball flight will be left to right or right to left. The face angle on some clubs also can be altered so the ball will travel farther.
Companies that build golf clubs realize that golfers are happier when they make birdies and pars. So the manufacturers spend a lot of time attempting to find out how to help players shoot low scores.
As one might expect the 2012 golf club reviews show a continuing movement toward high tech equipment. Here are some of the most sought after clubs this year.
TaylorMade has released a new series of clubs - RocketBallz - and updated its R11 line.
The Rocketballz clubs are so named because an engineer at TaylorMade is said to have described them during testing as making the ball take off like a rocket. They are designed to give golfers adjustable equipment at a less expensive price.
The R11S line of drivers and woods have TaylorMade's Flight Control Technology in addition to weights that can be moved and settings that are adjustable.
Callaway has a new driver and fairway woods called RAZR Fit. The face of these clubs can be adjusted to encourage different ball flights. Weights on the driver can be moved to make it more likely that a tee shot will move right to left or stay straight.
The new VR_S clubs from Nike are being used by some players on tour but also are designed so players with high handicaps can use them to improve their games. Eight separate adjustments are available on the driver, which also is designed to help golfers develop a faster swing.
The new PING i20s have been designed to make it easier for golfer to hit a draw or a fade. The clubs are intended to allow players to hit it far with a good amount of accuracy.
Aerodynamics continues to be a strong point for Adams, which has released its new Speedline FAST12 clubs. A version of the driver is designed for players who tend to slice their tee shots. The club also is intended to give golfers high swing speeds.
Cobra's new clubs are known as AMP, which stands for Advanced Material Placement. The new line lets golfers make changes to the clubface. Cobra also has a new oversized fairway wood and hybrid club called the Baffler T-Rail that are intended to forgive shots that are mishit.
The 2012 golf club reviews reveal how golf manufacturers are trying to help golfers hit the ball longer and straighter.
Steve DeVane runs the http://howtogetbetteratgolf.com/ website. His site includes 2012 golf club reviews.
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