New Cleveland clubs keeping it simple -- and authenticThere's nothing complicated about Cleveland's new lines of drivers, fairway woods, hybrids and irons, but Chuck Stogel says there's a lot to like -- including an authentication system that guarantees it's a Cleveland you're buying.
For apparel, looks still matter, but performance now keyLooking good in golf apparel still matters to many players, but Chuck Stogel says how it enhances their game is becoming just as important.
KZG, Tour Edge hope geometry studies will benefit playersWith an eye toward increased forgiveness, and perhaps a few extra yards as well, companies like KZG and Tour Edge have applied advanced geometric designs to their newest clubs. Chuck Stogel takes a look.
Nike's sweep at Masters a major step forwardRelative newcomer Nike Golf has been taking its expansion steps slowly, but Chuck Stogel says its 1-2-3 finish at the Masters is a leap forward in its plan to eventually become a major equipment player in the sport.
Another record release of new products from CallawayAs busy as Callaway was releasing new products in 2007, it has topped itself this year with more than 30 new offerings. Chuck Stogel looks at some of the highlights, including drivers, irons, hybrids, fairway woods and several ball lines.
Wilson Golf's new offerings include FYbrids, Spine driverIn continuing to extend the expansion of its product lines, Wilson Golf's new products include a series of fairway/utility clubs called FYbrids and an envelope-pushing driver called Spine. Chuck Stogel takes a look.
Titleist extending accommodations to players at all levelsBroadening earlier efforts to make its clubs accessible to players other than the best, Titleist has introduced four new iron lines. Chuck Stogel says there's something for everyone, from top pros to highest-handicap amateurs.