So, you’ve caught the golf bug. Maybe you spent a Saturday at the driving range and finally "flushed" one, or perhaps you’ve been binge-watching Full Swing and decided it’s time to hit the grass.
You get the latest tech and a warranty, but you’ll pay a premium. buying your first set of golf clubs
Your first set of clubs is a starter kit, not a lifetime investment. As your swing evolves, your needs will change. Focus on , and spend the money you save on a few lessons or a bucket of balls at the range. So, you’ve caught the golf bug
Long irons (3, 4, and 5 irons) are notoriously difficult to hit because they have small heads and low loft. are a cross between a wood and an iron. They have a wider sole that glides over the grass instead of digging in. Replacing your long irons with hybrids is the single best thing a beginner can do for their sanity. 4. Pay Attention to Shaft Flex Your first set of clubs is a starter
The "shaft" is the engine of the club. It comes in different flexes: Extra Stiff (XS), Stiff (S), Regular (R), Senior (A), and Ladies (L). If you have a fast, athletic swing, go with .