Inhaltsverzeichnis für July 2025 in Golf Monthly

Former Curtis Cup star Mimi Rhodes continued her extraordinary start to the 2025 Ladies European Tour season after claiming her third win in four starts at the Dutch Ladies Open. Rhodes has only made eight individual appearances in her rookie campaign so far but is able to boast a sublime strike rate, joining men’s World No.2 Rory McIlroy on a hat-trick of victories this year. Following wins at the Ford Women’s NSW Open and Joburg Ladies Open during consecutive weeks earlier in this campaign, the 23-year-old carded three rounds of 69 to reach nine-under-par and come out on top at Goyer Golf & Country Club – two strokes clear of fellow rookie Brianna Navarrosa and home favourite Anne van Dam. Rhodes entered the final round tied at the top alongside…

Ireland GF: €150-€200 (50% off second green fee within seven days) Stats: par 72, 6,373 yards The long journey west, across the Dingle Peninsula, feels like it can only end with you driving into the Atlantic Ocean. But there is a final, glorious stop before you get that far. Dingle Links, or Ceann Sibeal, is Europe’s most westerly course. The wilds of County Kerry, mixed with ocean winds and untamed landscapes, are home to a links that teases you with low, humpy dunes, smooth-edged subtleties and constant guile. From here, everything is on show, from the peaks of the Three Sisters, strutting high above the course, to the mountains interrupting the horizon. This is links golf that demands every ounce of thought. Holes glide up, down and across gentle slopes…

Royal Portrush is indeed a long way from Tipperary – 277 miles – but no doubt someone will make that trip in July. Quite a few in fact because a record crowd is expected to grace the 153rd Open Championship. Welcome to the other Home of Golf – Northern Ireland, or ‘Norn Iron’ as those of us born there often affectionately call the befuddled wee place. I’ve no idea how many will fly, sail or perhaps even swim from Great Britain and beyond, but I do know it will be a record crowd. Danny Campbell is expecting 278,000 men, women, boys and girls to tread the Dunluce Links and agrees that means an awful lot of accessible toilets, food and drink outlets and all the other paraphernalia that goes into…

Fred Daly was born in Portrush, raised there, and emerged from those famous dunes and gorse as a golfer who would ultimately vanquish the very best in the game. Daly earned renown as Northern Ireland’s first Open Champion and first Ryder Cup player. He could have chased riches in America, yet he preferred to stay in Northern Ireland and never lost sight of his hometown, nor his affection for it. Like many of the ‘Open’ towns around the shores of the British Isles – Troon, Southport, Lytham St Annes and Hoylake to name four – Portrush enjoyed a Victorian heyday as a seaside resort. A fishing village before that, the heart of Portrush lies on a mile-long peninsula, Ramore Head, which reaches out from the coastline and into the uncompromising…

How do I improve my pace on long-range putts? By Top 50 Coach Anders Mankert A lot of golfers fix their attention on the object (the ball) and not the target (the hole) on long putts. When you take your practice strokes, do so while looking at the hole. This is a feel shot – if you’re looking down at the ball, you’re not going to learn anything. So, take two or three practice strokes – back and through, back and through – while focusing your attention on the target, as this will help you to get a better feel for the stroke that is required when you attempt the putt. How should I play from a sandy lie in a red penalty area? By Top 50 Coach Ben Emerson The…

Scotty Cameron is one of the most sought-after putter brands on the market. With the release of its new Studio Style line, the desire to own one of these putters may just have scaled new heights. With 12 models, there will be a shape and style for everyone, but it was the Squareback that caught my eye. From a looks standpoint, the Squareback is quite linear in design, accentuated through the use of a new high-contrast, multi-material alignment system. This is a form of alignment technology that has been increasingly used by other brands and is a design tactic that I feel helped me line the face up square to my target at address, instilling a lot of confidence before I made my stroke. In fact, I was so impressed…

What do Ant and Dec, Alain Prost and little old me have in common? The answer most certainly does not involve high fame or rich golfing ability – I’m quite confident I let the group down (badly) in that regard. Rather, we all got to experience the breathtaking new clubhouse at Al Zorah Golf and Yacht Club in Ajman earlier this year, the first GEO-certified establishment in the area. We didn’t go together, I should quickly point out, but instead happened to briefly cross paths during late March. Al Zorah’s fresh jaw-dropping structure officially opened in February, just in time to host a successful HotelPlanner Tour event, won by Italy’s Renato Paratore. It is eye-catching yet subtle, and sits proudly at the golf course’s highest point. Its positioning and grandeur…

Enville – Highgate GF: 18 holes: £110 Mon-Fri, Sun after 2pm Enville’s two very fine courses enjoy a tranquil Staffordshire setting that belies their proximity to Birmingham. The club started out with nine holes in 1935, adding more at various stages before reconfiguring them into two full-length and very enjoyable tests of golf in the 1980s. The Highgate is in the Golf Monthly Next 100, with each nine bookended by par 5s. Between them lie plenty of demanding par 4s plus a quartet of varied short holes, including the scenic 16th, played over the only water feature on site. The Lodge course is also very strong, the welcome is excellent and a day comparing both comes thoroughly recommended. Craigielaw GF: 18 holes: £120wd, £150we The modern links at Craigielaw in…

Hit your comfortable club 1 First, get a clear idea of what you want to do on a hole. This fairway has ditches and trees both right and left, before turning right and up to the green. It’s not long at around 320 yards, so you may not need your longest club to hit it far enough to make the corner and see the green. But on every hole, you should be leaning towards your most comfortable club anyway – the one with which you are most confident of finding the fairway – because golf is much simpler from the short grass, even if you can’t then reach the green in regulation. This is where your handicap comes in! Make sure you know what a hole does via a yardage…

1 There are various options to choose from when it comes to visualising a putt. To improve your green reading and, ultimately, to hole more putts, I want you to explore how you best visualise the ball travelling towards the cup. Here, I’m picturing a curved arc (left), via a flow of balls towards the hole. I see the ball’s entire journey. I might also picture a straight line (below), which is my start line, as well as the curvature of balls. Both are what I tend to find work well for more artistic/creative golfers. 2 Alternatively, you might have more success by simply viewing the entry point, or the journey of the ball in the last couple of feet of its travel towards the hole. Again, I would say…

Driving 1 Create yourown target Hitting towards a target on the range is not a bad use of your time, but we can be more focused than that. Knowing that the average fairway in the UK is about 35 yards wide, I will pick a target on the range that’s narrower – about 20 yards. This fine-tunes my feel and perception for what a ‘real’ fairway is. All of a sudden, when I’m back out on the course, the 35-yard fairway seems massive and my confidence is sky-high. I like to hit ten drives in a row and see how many of those I can keep within my 20-yard target. What’s important is that I’m challenging myself and making notes, either on a notepad or my phone. Sometimes I’ll try…

If money were no object, most of us would probably go and splash out on a custom fitting: shiny new woods, new irons, wedges – the lot. However, with the latest drivers costing over £500 (and more), it can be hard to justify spending such a big chunk of cash on one club, let alone getting a full 14-strong bag of brand-new weapons. The good news is there are some fantastic new clubs that won’t break the bank, many of which you can get even cheaper on the second-hand market. We know this because our team of experts have a lot of fun testing all kinds of different equipment. Here, our equipment enthusiasts have picked their favourite options for the best-value golf bag of 2025. DRIVER Tour Edge C725 Tour…

1 Use a reputable retailer Your main resale options are as follows: sell to a friend; a private ad in the local paper; a note on the wall in the clubhouse; or an online shop. Dave from the club might give you a decent price for your driver, but the most sensible option is to use a reputable retailer. When you sell your clubs to golfclubs4cash, you’re dealing with industry experts and PGA Professionals who offer the best customer service in the business. Dave might come back two weeks later and want a refund. Or, what if, after you’ve agreed a price with someone online, you get locked in a dispute over the transaction? Then there may be listing fees, something else that further reduces how much money ends up…

Women’s golf fashion has come such a long way this century. What was once boxy, conservative and often uninspiring has evolved into a space where performance meets personal style. Today, women have access to a huge variety of colours, cuts, sustainable fabrics and sizes, including different lengths in trousers, shorts, skorts and dresses. Of course, manufacturers are central to golf fashion and they closely follow the latest high street trends. This season, bold prints and tailored silhouettes are making a statement, with pleats and vibrant orange tones standing out in many collections. The growing popularity of hoodies, jogger-style and relaxed-fit trousers plus shorter shorts also shows that brands are confidently pushing the boundaries of traditional golf dress codes. Functionality remains equally important and thanks to the latest fabric technology, today’s…

Last year, Lexi Thompson stunned the golf world by announcing her ‘retirement’ from the LPGA Tour. At 29, she played what was expected to be her final tournament for a good while at the Grant Thornton Invitational in December, where she teamed up with fellow Cobra Puma ambassador Rickie Fowler. The demands of full-time professional golf had started to take their toll. “I realised there’s more to life than just professional golf. It was a lot at times and not worth putting myself through the stress sometimes,” Thompson admitted. “It had been on my mind leading up to the Women’s US Open, a tournament where my career had launched and where I realised I wanted to play professionally, so there was no better place to announce that I was stepping…

The golden age of TV I’m a golfer who has been playing since the age of ten and am now 59, but I still enjoy competing. I was enthralled by Nicklaus, Seve and Langer at The Masters and used to enthusiastically watch golf on the BBC. I was entertained by both the coverage of the golf and the stories that were told by the broadcasters (Peter Alliss and Alex Hay). Coverage in the 1980s and 1990s seemed to be much wider and not always devoted just to the putting green. The stories told weren’t limited to what was going on on the golf course, but also what was going on outside the world of golf. Why do I now not watch golf on TV? The concentration on putts, the lack…

“ANXIETIES AND STRESS WERE EATING ME ALIVE”Bubba Watson opens up on the mental health struggles he suffered during his double-Masters-winning era “I JUST FEEL LIKE I’VE BEEN GOING THROUGH HELL”Resurgent Chris Wood reveals his ‘horrendous’ struggles with form and mental health “THE WAY I’M PLAYING, EVEN IF LUKE OFFERED ME A PICK RIGHT NOW I WOULD TELL HIM NO”Sergio Garcia plays down his Ryder Cup chances “WE’RE TRYING TO WIN THE MASTERS. I’M NOT GOING TO BE HIS BEST MATE OUT THERE”Rory McIlroy explains blanking Bryson DeChambeau at Augusta…

The Ping Anser and the TaylorMade Spider are two of the most reinterpreted putter designs in modern golf. With the success of L.A.B. Golf’s DF3 putter and the introduction of Odyssey’s newest Square 2 Square putters, perhaps the DF3 is about to join that list. While the Square 2 Square family was first introduced last year, these two new models have been shaped to create a high-MOI design. Coupled with zero-torque technology, it is yet another sign of where putter design is heading. The two new models, the Max 1 and the Max Stripe, are built for golfers who are looking to minimise face rotation through the stroke. The subtle differences between the two new models come from the sightlines. The Max 1 features a simple sightline in the middle…

Tommy Fleetwood was going along nicely. He wasn’t threatening the leaders, but his game looked in decent enough shape to suggest that better weeks were just around the corner. “What’s missing?” Sir Nick Faldo was asked. The six-time Major winner, back doing some punditry for Sky Sports during The Masters, didn’t hesitate in giving his response. “He needs to be able to play a fade,” he replied, or words to that effect. The man from Southport is one of only five players to have finished in the top five of all four Major Championships since 1995 without having won one (Tony Finau, Rickie Fowler, Jeff Maggert and Lee Westwood are the others). Fleetwood was also pipped to the Gold Medal by Scottie Scheffler at the 2024 Olympic Games. A few…

Shot on location at La Cala Resort, Spain 1 Pre-shot preparation to determine the landing area is the key to success with this chip, along with distance control. Before playing the shot, I would recommend assessing the task in hand by positioning yourself midway between the ball and the hole, allowing you sight of the base of the flag, which is often obscured. A common fault is to overhit this kind of chip due to its flatter trajectory and increased roll. I like to pace the shot out and, when standing on the green, look back to the ball, replicating the desired length of swing. 2 At set-up, take a stance that is much narrower than usual, with feet around two clubhead widths apart for a 15- to 20-yard shot…

What is driver creeping? Peter Mannion, via email Driver creeping is when the spring-like effect of the driver face – or Characteristic Time (CT) to use the correct term – increases over time. This can happen with any driver, but CT levels are limited by the game’s governing bodies, with regular testing on the major professional tours around the world. All modern drivers will be manufacturer-tested to ensure they conform when they leave the factory. However, constant high-speed impact from regular practice and playing, plus increasing clubhead speeds, mean the CT can actually increase over time as the face material compresses, making it quicker off the face. In some cases, this can render a driver non-conforming despite being legal when a player first used it. The major professional tours and…

I don’t know about you, but for me the most reassuringly abiding pleasure of playing golf is the joy of meandering across golf courses. Indeed, it’s probably the main reason I persist in battling the old game as age continues to wither whatever playing competence I ever had. There are more than 3,000 courses in the UK and Ireland and even the most modest of these will carry some charm, while the best will offer not only challenges but also a return to nature and a walk on the slightly wild side. Whoever said golf was “a good walk spoiled” – it wasn’t Mark Twain – was either being deliberately provocative (likely) or just narrow-eyed, stupid and crotchety (slightly more likely). We might be playing the shabbiest round of our…

Golf is a hard sport to play, especially for those new to the game. However, even more accomplished golfers sometimes make it more difficult through their equipment choices – specifically, the clubs they choose at the point where their hybrids transition into irons. Every golfer is different and some will prefer the look, feel and flight of an iron compared with a hybrid. Some low-handicap golfers may not have any hybrids in their bag at all. But the overall performance of a hybrid versus its long-iron equivalent cannot be ignored. The status quo has been for iron sets to start at a 4-iron for a while now. Yes, we’re seeing more game-improvement sets starting at a 5-iron, but this is more down to the lofts getting stronger and the 5-iron…

It’s a club that has become a lot more popular in the professional game over the last couple of years. Normally when this happens, the trend filters its way into the amateur game. This, it would appear, is exactly what has started to happen. The club we’re talking about is the 7-wood – and it’s a club that’s in very high demand. A rising star of European golf, Ludvig Aberg is one of the latest players to taste success with this particular club. The Swede used his 21° TaylorMade Stealth 2 fairway wood to very good effect en route to winning the Genesis Invitational in February. “I feel like I can hit it a lot of different ways. It’s very versatile. I can hit it high, hit it low, turn…

1 Chipper High-handicappers will often waste shots with lots of duffed and thinned chips. The first club I recommend for these players is a chipper. The wider, softly contoured sole is there to provide more margin for error in the strike, while the upright lie angle allows you to treat these shots more like a putt with loft, simplifying the technique and reducing the requirement for precision. While you may be somewhat limited in the number of shots you can play with one (for example, they don’t work well if you want to open the face and hit a higher shot), chippers can be absolutely fantastic for those basic greenside chips or pitches. 2 Zero-torque putter The premise here is fairly simple. It’s a design that helps the face to…

1 Bunker play issues One of the biggest issues for many women golfers is bunker play, often due to an almost paralysing fear of failure. This kills any sort of acceleration through the ball, which you need to play the shot well. I would recommend a practice swing before even entering the bunker. Really rehearse a solid contact with the grass outside the bunker, leading into a full finish. Then, pick a spot in the middle of the green, commit to the shot with plenty of speed and make sure to take some sand just before the ball. It’s not a difficult shot, and you’ll be surprised how much a little extra confidence can help. 2 Posture problems To hit the ball out of the middle of the club consistently…

How do I achieve a solid strike with a fairway wood? By Top 50 Coach Katie DawkinsOnce the driver has been mastered, women then need a shot that will eat up the yardage on a hole, so getting to grips with fairway woods is essential. Relax over the ball, let those arms hang down and keep the grip pressure soft. Any ounce of tension with this shot can cause a top. A good tip is to feel that the ball gets in the way of a practice swing. Keep the club moving through to the finish, letting it simply collect the ball on the way. It’s the same on tee shots with the driver, but this time your aim is to collect from whatever the ball is sat on. How…

Scottie, congratulations on winning the US PGA. How do you reflect on claiming your third Major? The US PGA is a special tournament. Any time you can win a Major Championship it’s pretty cool, and I’m proud of how I did it – I stayed in it mentally and hit the shots when I needed to. The back nine will be one that I remember for a long time. It was a grind out there. I think at one point on the front I maybe had a four- or five-shot lead, and making the turn, I think I was tied for the lead. So to step up when I needed to the most, I’ll remember that for a while. What are you most proud of from the week? I’m just…

It took Shane Lowry more than five years to return to the scene of his glorious Open victory – but only a few minutes to realise he’d created a lifetime of memories at Royal Portrush. It seems incredible that Lowry had not been back to Portrush since he completed a stunning six-shot triumph in 2019 until one of his sponsors stepped in last September. They decided that with the Irish Open being held just down the road at Royal County Down, this was just too good an opportunity to miss. So Lowry and three of their executives headed over to Portrush two days before the Irish Open started. Naturally, the memories came flooding back. Lowry grins: “The moment we walked onto the 1st tee, it all came pouring out of…

Shot on location at La Cala Resort, Spain 1 This is the driver set-up position that has been coached for years. Okay, I’ve exaggerated it a bit, but most golfers will have been taught to set the ball just inside the lead heel and lean back as here, the idea being that you must hit up on the ball with the driver. What if I told you to try something different? If you got most tour pros on Trackman with the driver, you’d see them hitting 1-1.5° down. Modern drivers are designed to launch the ball high with low spin, so you don’t need to put the ball miles forward in your stance and lean back. 2 So, what is going to happen if you do have the ball all…

Any regular viewer of professional golf will likely have heard reference to a group being ‘out of position’ and being monitored regarding their pace of play. But what exactly does that mean? And what do the Rules of Golf require of both amateurs and professionals alike when it comes to their speed of play around the course? The Rules expect golf to be played at a prompt pace and each player to recognise that their pace of play is likely to affect how long the round will take all other players in both the group and those behind them. To achieve an acceptable pace, the Rules expect all golfers to be prompt in preparing for and making strokes, in moving from one location to another between these strokes and when…

I recently overheard someone, who shall remain nameless, call Skechers “the brand that style forgot”. Harsh though I thought this was (Skechers sold nearly 300 million pairs of shoes in 2024, so they can’t be that bad), I thought it was likely a fair assessment for its recent golf shoes. So, imagine my surprise as I unboxed the latest Go Golf Prestige to see a subtle, detailed and altogether classy brogue-style golf shoe. “Is that really a Skechers shoe?” that same person asked me of the new Prestige. The style of this shoe is subtle with some lovely stitched detailing that runs through the middle and rear of the silhouette. In the white/brown colourway I tested, the brown strip just above the midsole is another nice design cue that elevates…

Each year, we see new designs and technology in hybrid clubs that help us to hit more accurate and consistent shots when attacking a green from distance or laying up from the tee on tighter, more demanding holes. To demonstrate and showcase the variety of hybrids on offer for 2025, I tested 12 different models from nine different brands. I hit them all out on the golf course as well as indoors, gathering data through the use of a Foresight Sports GCQuad launch monitor to help point you towards the best models for your game. Looks While the performance of a club will ultimately determine whether you end up putting it in the bag, liking the looks of a club both in your hands and down behind the ball at…

Essentials Luffenham Heath Golf Club, Stamford Road, South Luffenham, Rutland, PE9 3UU Stats: par 70, 6,418 yards GF: Mon, Wed, Thu: £75-£110; Fri-Sun: £85-£130 Rutland’s claim to fame is that it is England’s smallest county, wedged into a triangular area just 18 miles long and up to 17 miles wide between Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. Although small in size, the county does boast a very fine Harry Colt/Charles Alison heathland course that is big in stature, where golf has a real middle-of-nowhere feel to it. A comprehensive bunker upgrade programme at Luffenham Heath in recent years has enhanced both the visuals and strategy of the course but, such work aside, the layout has barely changed since World War II when the then 9th to 11th holes had to be…

Last month, my fellow rankings collaborator Jeremy Ellwood revealed his selection of courses in our Next 100 that most significantly float his golfing boat. Now it’s my turn, and I will start by saying that while he and I tend to agree on most things regarding the various attributes of different courses, we each came up with an entirely different list with no overlap. This, I think, shows perfectly how much we all have our own preferences and tastes. My personal preferences, as you will soon probably deduce from my choices, are very much about visuals and variety. I tend to go for courses where the holes themselves look lovely – as does their setting in the wider, external context – and where each hole is different from the others,…

You would be surprised by how much just making better decisions more consistently on the golf course can lead to lower scores. The mistakes that come from wrong club selections, misjudging the wind or being unable to forget about a previous errant shot all have a detrimental effect on the scorecard. But, reassuringly for golfers prone to the odd mental mishap, they’re all eminently avoidable via due diligence or by adhering to professional advice from those in the know. This compilation of tips and advice will not only improve your strategy and course management, but also help you to spend your money more wisely. It’s why we’re proud to partner with golfclubs4cash once again on this supplement. The company is the UK’s largest retailer of pre-owned golf equipment, specialising in…

Many of the world’s best players play with equipment that is several club generations old, especially when it comes to fairway woods. There are plenty of bargains to be had on such clubs in the second-hand marketplace. If you were to walk along the driving range at a tournament, you would see plenty of ‘old favourites’, whether a trusty 5-wood or one of the very first hybrids. Here are five old clubs that are still being played on tour… 1 Ping S55 Irons Matt Fitzpatrick is unwilling to retire a certain set of Ping favourites. The former US Open champion has experimented with other models in recent years, but it is his Ping S55 irons (5-9), which originated in 2013, to which he keeps coming back. “They work for me,…

1 Are you improving? As you improve in golf, your equipment should follow your trajectory. Beginners should be looking at a relatively cost-effective option as they decide whether golf is for them. Great choices here would be a package set or the ‘build a bag’ feature with golfclubs4cash, both of which allow you to create a set of clubs for a reasonable cost. Mid- to high-handicappers should look at woods and irons that are playable, forgiving and produce a nice high flight. If you start to threaten single figures, you may wish to upgrade to equipment that is more precise – perhaps slightly stiffer shafts to gain more control. As you get better still, you might look to move away from clubs that are designed for game improvement and forgiveness…

1 Pick a small target A tight drive with trouble on both sides fills most golfers with dread. In this situation, it’s important to shift your focus to one thought only… find the fairway. To help you do so, pick out a small target point beyond the fairway or on the horizon, and then take dead aim on that exact spot. Work hard on really aiming at, and hitting it on, that line. Even if you miss, by focusing on a very small target, you’ll probably still end up on the fairway. Remember: think small, aim small, miss small. If you think big, you’re more likely to aim big and miss big. 2 Clubface alignment I recommend taking a little more time over clubface alignment on tight tee shots. A…

Balls Premium balls, many of which now exceed £50 a dozen, are incredibly consistent. However, there are some excellent mid-priced alternatives that really don’t compromise much in terms of performance, like the Titleist Tour Soft, Srixon Q-Star Tour and TaylorMade Tour Response. Over the course of a year, that £10-£20 saving on the cost of a dozen balls can really mount up. One key consideration is your skill level. Mid-priced balls may spin a touch less around the greens, but is that really going to affect your scores? You might also want to consider playing with a slightly cheaper model over the winter months, or in friendly matches when you’re not as focused on your scoring so may be more likely to lose a few balls. Drivers The performance gap…

Women’s golf is in the middle of a quiet revolution, not just on the course, but in the conversations happening beyond it. More women than ever are picking up clubs in new, more accessible ways. We’re seeing more female leaders in golf clubs, and long-standing traditions are finally being re-examined. Whether celebrated or challenged, the game is being reshaped from the inside out. Here are just a few of the big talking points… Golf on their own terms The rise of off-course golf is one of the clearest signs that the game is being reimagined, particularly by women. While traditional golf club membership remains heavily male-dominated, participation in off-course formats like adventure golf, driving ranges, pitch-and-putt and simulators is now almost evenly split between men and women. It’s a positive…

Remember that your feet are the foundation of your golf swing, so the right shoe can make a big difference to your performance. After all, no engineer would build a car with the wrong wheels! Comfort is key, and thanks to the latest innovations in sole, midsole, upper and heel design, today’s golf shoes deliver it straight out of the box. Modern soles offer exceptional grip and traction for every lie, helping you stay grounded as you swing. Of course, style matters, too, and with a wide range of colours and designs available, there will be the perfect pair to match your outfit and personality. With all this in mind, here’s a selection of the latest spikeless and spiked models on the market… Best women’s gloves…

Women come in all shapes and sizes. We are each unique in our strength, flexibility and physical build. As a consequence it’s not often that two women will actually suit the same set of clubs, so the solution is a bespoke set. The concept of custom-fitting isn’t new. However, female golfers have often shied away from made-to-measure clubs, especially those new to the game who feel their golf is not yet up to a standard that warrants this service. But this couldn’t be further from the truth. Why custom-fit? A custom-fit gives you the flexibility to choose whichever brand you want. You could have a completely mixed bag of clubs from different brands, selecting the best for you in each area. You may prefer the look of a certain driver…