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Drivers

Driver launches, reviews and honest advice on what actually adds distance — and what's just marketing.

Explained

Women's golf gear grew up in 2026 — here's what's actually worth it

This year brought a real expansion of women's lineups, but the gear that genuinely helps a smoother swing has less to do with the label than the spec.

By Ross Hamilton

Explained

One round, three budgets: a full golf setup for less, for more, and no limits

Three coherent setups at three very different spending levels, and the honest case for stopping at the first one.

By Tom Whitaker

Explained

Five gear trends that defined golf in 2026 (and which deserve your money)

Mini drivers, zero-torque putters, sub-grand launch monitors — the shifts that actually reached your bag this year, ranked by whether they're worth it.

By Jordan Hale

Explained

A slower swing isn't a problem — it's a spec sheet most golfers get wrong

If your driver speed is under 90 mph, almost everything golf marketing sells you is built for someone else. Four cheap, counterintuitive changes hand back the yards you thought you'd lost for good.

By Ross Hamilton

Explained

What shaft flex do you actually need? Most golfers play too stiff

If your driver swing is under about 95 mph, you almost certainly want regular, not stiff — and playing stiff is quietly costing you distance and height.

By Jordan Hale

Explained

A fitting won't add 20 yards — and that's exactly why it's worth it

The marketing sells fittings as free distance. The honest case is better: it's the one golf spend that reliably pays for itself by stopping you buying the wrong club. Here's who gains, and who's wasting their money.

By Jordan Hale

Explained

What is a mini driver — and do you actually need one?

Suddenly they're everywhere on tour. Here's what a mini driver really is, who it genuinely helps, and why most amateurs are better served by a club they already understand.

By Ross Hamilton

Explained

What actually adds driver distance (and what doesn't)

Spin, speed, strike and fit — the four things that move the needle, and the marketing claims that don't. In plain English.

By Tom Whitaker

Explained

Adjustable drivers: what all those settings actually do

Loft sleeves, movable weights, lie adjustments — most golfers never touch them, and the few who fiddle often make things worse. The plain guide.

By Jordan Hale