| What are the finest golf irons to use if you are | | | | Almost all golfers should go for a cavity back |
| new to the game of golf and are looking forward | | | | design, if you go for a 'blade' style then they are |
| to choosing the best set of golf irons for your | | | | for pros and do not have any forgiveness if you |
| grade of skill when you go out onto the golf | | | | don't hit it right, |
| course, there are three alternative things you | | | | You have to make a choice of shaft type, |
| need to examine? | | | | between graphite because it is lighter or the extra |
| There are fat and thin club head designs for irons, | | | | weight of a steel shaft, this is more of a personal |
| normally the fatter the head is then the more | | | | preference. |
| forgiving it is and the better it is for the | | | | When you swing the shaft flexes and makes |
| apprentice. | | | | contact with the ball. Nearly all golfers are okay |
| Virtually, all the suited golf irons have a cavity | | | | with a regular shaft, but if you notice you are |
| back design which is where you see metal added | | | | swinging faster than most of the other golfers, |
| around the outside of the back of the head, with | | | | then you might want to consider getting a shaft |
| a cavity going down behind a lip at the bottom. | | | | that is stiffer. |
| That additional weight helps to gain the MOI by | | | | There are heaps of terrific clubs and brand names |
| stopping it twisting on the impact, and gives you a | | | | on the market to choose from. |
| larger sweet spot to hit with. | | | | |