Why I Love Callaway Razr X Tour Irons?

The Callaway Razr X Tour Irons are designed for low-to-mid handicap players looking for a next-generation combination of playability and workability. While other irons chase one specific performance attribute, RAZR Technology provides the optimal balance of distance, accuracy and feel, with Tour-inspired styling.

THese clubs feel rather nice actually, and bll/face location at impact is easily judged. The feel isn't quite as buttery as the forged version of these, but it's very li9vely, and far from dead or vague. That's also well communicated throughout the swing as far as balance goes.

If you tend to dig up divots the size of beaver pelts, these will help you cure that, without having to hit a sole as bulbous as WC Field's legendary proboscus. The shafts are still pretty much standard issue Dynamic Golds, and that would be my only real knock on these Razr X Tour Irons. Some flited Rifles would've been a nice touch.

I'd go as far to say that I could legitimately say the demo 6 iron offered up a solid 3 more yards than the X-24 6 iron did on the simulator. In regular field conditions the difference was negligible at best. Sometimes I wonderi f those swing simulators are just fancy bar code readers. Even so, when one considers how hot the X-24's were, the fact that these can match them and offer up just a tad more forgiveness is quite an accomplishment.

I like that the sweet spot is larger and lower on the face.It seems almost all of my mis hits I hit are thin shots to low on the face,so I am thinking that this will help.They say with this setup they were able to make the lofts stronger so the ball will go farther,and my thinking on that is then maybe I dont have to have the full set and carry a couple more wedges.

I ordered pw-6iron to see what the distances are going to be.In the past I had a set of cobras that had a huge sweet spot and could hit those things along ways like a pw 150.After just coming off playing mizunos mp 68's and ping i3 blades I know I am going to love them.

I would like to thank Callaway who went out of their way to get me fitted correctly. I think this is the best wholesale golf clubs I have got from the callaway company. I will go on using this irons and enjoy my golf days.

Kim leads frustrating US Women’s Open

The Colorado weather continues to wreak havoc on the US Women’s Open as another thunderstorm left players kicking their heels in the clubhouse for a second day running.

South Korea’s Kim In-kyung leads having completed her first round with a 1-under 70 before picking up three more shots in 15 holes of the second round at The Broadmoor.

The 23-year-old, seeking her maiden major title, lead Americans Stacy Lewis (16 holes), Wendy Ward and Amy Anderson - yet to tee off – by two shots.

Lewis, who won the year’s opening major at the Kraft Nabisco Championship in April, topped the leaderboard with TaylorMade Tour Preferred MC Irons when the first round was completed earlier in the day and held a three-shot lead after seven holes of her second round.
But she began to self-destruct when play resumed after an hour-long storm delay, dropping three shots at 14 and 15.

“I played really good all day,” said Lewis, reflecting. “But I was frustrated with the way I finished. It’s unfortunate we didn’t get done today.”

Only 33 players in the field managed to complete 36 holes, including clubhouse leaders Angela Stanford and Lizette Salas who are both even par at the halfway point.

Defending champion Paula Creamer is still in the hunt at 1-under with two holes of her second round still to play, while World No.1 Yani Tseng is not having a lot of fun.
The Taiwanese star opened with a 73 and four bogies in her second round has left her seven shots off the pace.

Overnight co-leader Cristie Kerr failed to save par after being left in a greenside bunker when play was cancelled and fell back to Callaway RAZR X Tour Irons and is yet to start her second round.

“I won the Open in Pine Needles [in 2007] when I shot even the first day. It’s not a bad omen,” said the World No.2, remaining positive.