Category: Golf

The approach wedge may be one of the youngest clubs in the golf bag, but its arrival tells a much larger story about the evolution of golf equipment.

The pitching wedge occupies an unusual place in the golf bag. It is classified as a wedge, shaped increasingly like an iron and frequently sold as

The 9-iron occupies a distinctive place in the golf bag. It is usually the final numbered iron in a modern set, yet it frequently performs like a w

The 8-iron rarely receives the attention given to the driver, the putter, or even the famously dependable 7-iron. It does not promise extraordinary di

The 7-iron is not the longest club in a golfer’s bag, the most specialized or the most glamorous. It rarely receives the attention devoted to the dr

The 6-iron occupies an interesting place in the golf bag. It is not a power club in the traditional sense, nor is it designed primarily for delicate s

For much of golf history, the 5-iron occupied an important position in the standard set. It was expected to handle long approach shots, controlled tee

The 3-wood has always occupied an unusual position in the golf bag. It is not as powerful as the driver, not as precise as an iron and not as easy to

Kansas City golf stretches across both sides of the state line, with restored municipal history, strong public-access layouts, and a deep bench of p

No club captures the ambition of golf quite like the driver. It is the longest club in the bag, the fastest-moving club in the swing and, when stru