Fairway Woods Go So Far They Should Replace Drivers
Titleist started taking over the market when it introduced the Pro V1 and now it's taking over the fairway wood market as well. I was extremely surprised when I saw that so many pros are playing Titleist fairway woods but those 906s are sure very attractive and easy to hit.
Cobra is making some headway with its drivers but I have seen no one play their fairway woods. Maybe hybrids but just not fairway woods. Oh well. They just need more high profile players like Camino to get amateur players excited about playing their clubs.
Cleveland has been riding on the launcher line for decades but maybe it's time to find a new name since it's getting confusing. If you go to ebay and type in the newest model, you will find clubs from different years so that is not that great.
Bridgestone Golf is probably pretty popular in Japan but we are in the United States. Over here, I have yet to see this company promote any fairway woods so no comment.
Adams fairway woods are more like hybrids than true fairway woods. If I were you, I'd stick with the major brands because your game may suffer. They do have some unique irons sets that you could be interested though.
Taylormade is the best marketing company ever and their burner series is awesome. I play their 3 and 5 woods and they are easy to hit, go far and also stable through impact.
Lynx is mainly a second rated customs component manufacturer and their fairway wood heads aren't considered that great. However, the price point is good and if you think that shafts are all that matter, this may be a good choice as well.
Callaway golf is really hurting lately because people are moving away from its clubs. Lately, I've seen their fairway woods selling for $1! Of course, you have to buy their driver but still. It's pretty much free.
Nike made some inroads but those square looking fairway woods still takes getting used to. If you love Tiger woods though, you may be surprised that Tiger doesn't play Nike fairway woods.
Cobra is making some headway with its drivers but I have seen no one play their fairway woods. Maybe hybrids but just not fairway woods. Oh well. They just need more high profile players like Camino to get amateur players excited about playing their clubs.
Cleveland has been riding on the launcher line for decades but maybe it's time to find a new name since it's getting confusing. If you go to ebay and type in the newest model, you will find clubs from different years so that is not that great.
Bridgestone Golf is probably pretty popular in Japan but we are in the United States. Over here, I have yet to see this company promote any fairway woods so no comment.
Adams fairway woods are more like hybrids than true fairway woods. If I were you, I'd stick with the major brands because your game may suffer. They do have some unique irons sets that you could be interested though.
Taylormade is the best marketing company ever and their burner series is awesome. I play their 3 and 5 woods and they are easy to hit, go far and also stable through impact.
Lynx is mainly a second rated customs component manufacturer and their fairway wood heads aren't considered that great. However, the price point is good and if you think that shafts are all that matter, this may be a good choice as well.
Callaway golf is really hurting lately because people are moving away from its clubs. Lately, I've seen their fairway woods selling for $1! Of course, you have to buy their driver but still. It's pretty much free.
Nike made some inroads but those square looking fairway woods still takes getting used to. If you love Tiger woods though, you may be surprised that Tiger doesn't play Nike fairway woods.
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Do you know who Rory Mcilroy is? He is the best young golfer and he is really good. Click through to see what clubs he plays with.
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