Latest Drops

Titleist's low-CG answer for elite ball-strikers who've maxed out the GT3. The TSR4's fixed 8.5g front weight and variable-crown geometry produce a penetrating mid-launch window that cuts wind and stays online at speeds above 108 mph. Already in the bag of multiple PGA Tour winners heading into the summer schedule.

Second-generation Darkspeed with a reshaped Infinity Face that extends the hot zone 18% closer to the heel and toe than the original. The 2026 model adds a new Turbulence+ sole channel and a 12g adjustable rear weight for swing-speed matched spin tuning. Ships with Fujikura Speeder NX 2.0 in S and X flex.

Full-face groove coverage extended to 62 degrees for the first time in the CBX line. A new Rotex 4.0 micro-texture sits beneath each groove to maintain friction even on wet turf — Cleveland clocks this at 4% more spin retention over the CBX Full Face 2 on low-face strikes. The go-to for higher-handicap players who need short-game forgiveness without sacrificing stopping power.

Ping's Blueprint T gets a 2026 refresh with a narrower topline, tighter muscle-back profile, and a new multi-material badge that adds 4g of perimeter mass without widening the sole. Forged from 431 stainless with a precision-milled face and groove geometry tuned for Ping's TrackMan reference standard. Built to order only at Ping's Phoenix facility — 8-week lead time.

The next evolution of Qi. Redesigned 60-layer carbon crown with 5% more face area and a new inertia generator that keeps shots online even on off-centre strikes. Tour-tested at Augusta and The Masters.

Maximum forgiveness from TaylorMade's 2026 flagship. The Qi35 Max's 10K adjustable weight system lets you dial in draw bias or neutral flight from the same head. Paired with the Ventus TR Red for high-launch players.

Low-spin, low-launch precision for players above 105 mph. The LS weight stack pushes CG into the rear-heel for a penetrating ball flight that won't balloon in the wind. Rory's gamer at the 2026 Masters.

Callaway's new Elyte platform replaces Paradym Ai Smoke with a completely re-engineered 360° Carbon Chassis — 14 carbon layers wrapping the entire body, leaving only the titanium face exposed. Mitsubishi Diamana BB 63 stock shaft targets the 88–108 mph player who wants distance and shape versatility in one adjustable head.

Limited-edition PVD Oil Can finish transforms the SM10 with a copper-toned face that ages naturally for a raw look without compromising groove performance. Each wedge ships with a matching copper-colored Golf Pride Z-Grip Cord and an exclusive brushed-chrome Project X shaft. Supplies are strictly limited — $249 per wedge while they last.

Ping's most forgiving iron yet replaces the G730 with a 22% wider sole, 3% longer blade length, and a new InR-Air air-pocket system that softens vibration without restricting face flex. Tungsten sole weighting in the long irons drops CG for towering, straight-flying shots — the benchmark super-game-improvement iron of 2026. $202.50 per club in steel.

The i540 brings a forged maraging-steel face to Ping's players-distance category for the first time, expanding the high-rebound zone while patent-pending InR-Air technology — a strategically placed air pocket behind the face — delivers tour-iron feel without sacrificing ball speed. An average of 24g of tungsten in the 4–7 irons launches the long end of the set with authority. $235 per club.

Rebound frame technology rebounds at impact like a trampoline, not a wall. The ZXi's variable-thickness crown is thinnest at the point of maximum deflection — 3 mph more ball speed across the face. Graphite Design Tour AD DI stock shaft signals Srixon's push into the premium segment.

The ZXi LS pairs the Rebound Frame face with a fixed front weight that drops spin by 400–600 rpm versus the standard ZXi. Graphite Design Tour AD DI 8TX stock — Srixon's stiffest offering — targets 100+ mph players who need a genuine low-launch option without resorting to a custom shaft.

Srixon's ZXi Fairway carries the Rebound Frame face into the metalwood category for the first time. Variable face thickness and a low-profile Miyazaki C. Kua replacement shaft make this the best-performing Srixon wood off the deck to date.

Callaway's most advanced AI face ever. 15 billion data points trained the face architecture — every groove, every thickness variation — to launch mid-irons 2 mph faster with tighter dispersion than the prior Apex.

The ZXi5 is Srixon's players-distance iron for 2026, built around a forged 1025 carbon steel body with a separate variable-thickness face insert. The hollow-cavity construction stores 12% more energy than the ZX5 Mk II, translating to longer carry on mishits without sacrificing the compact address look low-handicappers want.

Tour-spec players cavity with a 1025 carbon steel forging and a Grain Flow milled face that micro-polishes each groove individually. The ZXi7 replaces the ZX7 Mk II with a narrower sole and stiffer badge for better feedback and tighter workability at both ends of the swing arc.

Callaway's 2026 game-improvement iron flagship introduces a new 360° Undercut construction that pushes the weld line further back for greater sole flex and measurably faster speeds on heavy strikes. A Progressive Tri-Sole Design adapts sole geometry from long irons to wedges for cleaner, more consistent turf interaction. Set of 7 in steel from $1,149.

Callaway's Quantum platform replaces Elyte with an industry-first Tri-Force Face — a fully integrated titanium, polymer mesh, and carbon fiber speed system trained on billions of AI data points. Five models (Max, Max D, Triple Diamond, TD Max, Max Fast) cover every player from high-handicapper to tour-level ball-striker. The Max retails at $650; Triple Diamond at $700.

Mizuno's new Pro Modern Series leads with the M-13, a compact players-cavity built around the brand's thinnest-ever Contour Ellipse Face at just 1.37mm — 35% thinner than the Pro 243 — for ball speeds and distances that breach the traditional blade ceiling. The 4- and 5-irons carry a hollow long-iron section; short irons are solid. $215 per iron.

The companion to the M-13, the M-15 serves the player who wants the same ultra-thin Contour Ellipse Face technology in a wider-soled, more forgiving package. Progressive offset through the set corrects early-extension tendencies while still delivering the feedback and sound signature Mizuno's forging heritage demands. $215 per iron.

Tour-spec players irons forged from 1025 carbon steel. Precision micro-grooves in every blade. The GT4 is Titleist's most workable iron since the 620 MB — built for the player who trusts their strike and wants maximum feedback.

Aerospace-grade aluminium face insert. Multi-material construction with a milled steel body. Zero face flex variance across the entire hitting surface. The most consistent roll in the Phantom line.

Built alongside the Elyte Driver on a new AI-optimised face platform, the Elyte Irons replace the Paradym Ai Smoke line with a 3-piece hollow-body construction spanning 4-iron through 9-iron. Each loft has its own face thickness map — Callaway's most granular iron engineering to date — producing consistent launch windows from the longest to shortest iron in the set.

Odyssey's next-generation putter insert ditches a single-layer urethane face for a dual-layer design — soft outer for feel, firm inner for speed consistency — with a new 19° Forward Roll Groove that gets the ball rolling end-over-end faster than any previous Ai-ONE. The optional ½ Ball alignment aid is proven to improve make rates by 11.3% from six feet. From $349.99.

After an eight-year development cycle, Titleist retools the Left Dash with a faster dual-core, a reengineered casing layer, and a thinner cast urethane cover. The result: more speed, dramatically lower long-game spin, and a high-piercing flight that doesn't balloon in crosswinds — all with firmer feel than standard Pro V1x. The go-to for players above 105 mph who can compress the ball. $57.99/dozen.

Callaway's 2026 Chrome Tour family debuts a new Tour Fast Mantle — a 16% higher flex-modulus material that stiffens the mantle layer for faster ball speed without changing soft urethane feel. Second-gen Seamless Tour Aero dimple pattern produces a more uniform aerodynamic cover for tighter dispersion in crosswinds. Four-piece urethane construction, $57.99/dozen.

Mizuno's breakthrough JPX One brings a NANOALLOY face — a titanium face co-developed with Toray, infused with microscopic polymer to store and release more energy at impact than pure titanium. A 15%-larger CORAREA sweet spot and a two-model lineup (standard and compact Select) make this Mizuno's widest driver appeal to date. $600.

Srixon re-enters the game-improvement iron market with the ZXiR, built on a new i-Alloy — 10% softer than standard 431 stainless — for a quieter, damper feel than any competing GI iron. New MainFrame face milling redistributes mass to expand ball-speed zones on off-center strikes, while progressive groove geometry shifts from wide-and-shallow in the long irons to tight-and-precise in scoring clubs. 7-piece steel set from $1,099.

Ping shatters its own MOI record with the G440 K, the first production driver to exceed 10,000 g/cm² — meaning off-centre strikes lose less ball speed and stay on target more consistently than anything previously certified under the rules. A 32g rear sliding weight and carbon-composite crown keep that extraordinary forgiveness paired with competitive ball speed for mid-to-high handicappers. From $649.

TaylorMade's Qi4D succeeds the Qi35 with a redesigned 60-layer carbon crown, refined aerodynamic shaping, and an expanded Thru-Slot Speed Pocket that broadens the hot zone on low-face strikes. The Qi4D also debuts LME (Launch Monitor Enabled) reflective markers on the sole for faster, more accurate data capture during fitting sessions. $649.99.

TaylorMade's low-spin Qi4D LS moves the CG forward and low with a fixed heel-toe weight configuration that drops spin by 400–600 rpm versus the standard Qi4D — ideal for players above 105 mph seeking a penetrating, wind-cutting ball flight without resorting to a custom shaft upgrade. The 2026 tour model of choice for bombers chasing distance on a tight budget. $699.99.

Maximum forgiveness in the Qi4D family. The Qi4D Max's deeper back weighting raises MOI to its highest point in the Qi generation while an adjustable 10K weight system lets you bias draw or neutral flight from the same head. Ventus TR Red stock shaft pairs naturally with higher-launch players who need help keeping tee shots in the short grass. $649.99.

TaylorMade's first true game-improvement iron in two years pairs a speed-channeled face with an ECHO Damping System that runs higher up the face than any previous Qi iron — absorbing harsh vibration while letting the face flex freely for max distance. A thinner topline and reduced offset relative to the Qi Max HL keeps the look clean at address for mid-handicappers who care about confidence. 7-piece set from $1,099.

Low-spin aerodynamics. 60-layer carbon crown. Built for players who won't compromise distance for forgiveness.

Draw-biased weighting meets Ai-optimized face architecture. Designed for the 15 million golfers who fight a fade.

Raw face for max spin in wet conditions. Raised micro-ribs create separation between club and ball for consistent bite.

Grain Flow Forged HD. Harmonic Impact Technology tuned to 239Hz. The most refined feedback in the game.

ZipCore technology creates a lower CG, softer feel, and 7% more spin than prior generation. Every shot type covered.

LST facewrap delivers maximum energy transfer with a low-mid spin profile. PING's most aerodynamic driver head ever.