2012-04-08Conventional wisdom says that The Masters doesn鈥檛 start until the back nine on Sunday. For 2012 Masters champion Bubba Watson, that鈥檚 where he caught fire, making four straight birdies on holes 13-16 to help him shoot an inward 33 and set up a playoff with PING Pro Louis Oosthuizen.But his most creative feat was making par on the second hole of sudden death after his errant drive found the woods. Hooking a wedge around a stand of trees from 155 yards, he landed the blind approach shot safely on the green. From there he would two-putt for the tearful win, his first major title.鈥淚 was there earlier today, during regulation,鈥?Watson said of the shot. 鈥淪o I was used to it. I knew what I was facing there. I had a good lie, had a gap where I had to hook it 40 yards or something. I鈥檓 pretty good at hooking it.鈥漁osthuizen made a rare shot of his own Sunday. His double-eagle 2 on the par-5 second was only the fourth albatross in Masters history. His S56 4-iron from 255 yards was the first double-eagle ever recorded on live television. For his part, Lee Westwood birdied four of his final six holes to finish T3. It was the fourth PGA Tour win for the 33-year-old Watson, who fired rounds of 69, 71, 70 and 68. He climbed to second in FedExCup points behind fellow PING Pro Hunter Mahan. He鈥檚 also #1 on the money list, just ahead of Mahan, with more than $3 million in winnings. He maintains his tour-leading average driving distance at 313.1 yards.In his bag was his trademark all-pink G20 driver (8.5潞), G20 fairway wood (16.5潞), S59 irons, Tour-W wedges, (52潞, 56潞), a Tour-S wedge (64潞), and a Redwood Anser putter (34.5鈥?. 2012-02-26Hunter Mahan agreed with the assessment of his caddie, John Wood, who felt it was the best Mahan has ever played over an entire tournament. His opponents would have a hard time arguing. Mahan won the prestigious WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship with a 2&amp;1 victory in the finals at the 7,833-yard Ritz-Carlton Golf Club outside Tucson, Ariz. Three of the four top finishers were PING pros, as Mark Wilson defeated Lee Westwood in the consolation match, 1 up. Mahan never trailed in the finals, where he made seven of his 35 birdies for the week. Starting with the 6th, he won four out of five holes to build a 4-up lead after 10. The performance was typical of his dominating week -- he went his last 74 holes without falling behind in a match. He was consistently superb on the greens, and in interviews he repeatedly gave credit to the new mallet-style Nome. On Monday of the Match Play, an alignment session on the putting green using a laser device showed he was aiming left of the hole. With the face-balanced Nome, he aimed squarely at the hole and made putts. After a nine-hole practice round, the Nome went in his bag. 鈥淚 made a putter switch to the PING Nome and it felt great on the greens immediately,鈥?Mahan said of his fourth career win, which elevated him to a career-best 9th in the Official World Golf Ranking. 鈥淭his win gives me a lot of confidence. That鈥檚 how you separate the great players from everyone else 鈥?with wins 鈥?especially at the big events, and it doesn鈥檛 get much bigger than this, except the majors. So this is really special.鈥滻n addition to the Nome putter, Mahan carried a G20 driver (9.5潞), G20 3-wood (15潞), i15 hybrid (17潞), S56 irons, and Anser forged wedges (56潞, 60潞). Across the world in Singapore, Angela Stanford fired a tournament-low 6-under 66 in the opening round, then won her fifth LPGA title on the third hole of sudden death at the HSBC Women鈥檚 Champions. She relied on an i20 driver and irons.Stanford also utilized a G20 3-wood (15潞), G15 7-wood (21.5 潞), G20 hybrid (23潞), Tour S wedges (47潞, 52潞, 60潞, 60潞TS), and a Scottsdale Series Anser 2 putter. <a href="http://scrapacarblackpool.com/until/speed_1/index.html" rel="nofollow">taylormade golf bag taylormade sldr s tp</a>  
2013-03-03Michael Thompson fired one of only five sub-par rounds on Sunday at a windy PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., a 1-under 69 that gave him a two-shot victory at The Honda Classic. His first PGA Tour win secured him a spot in the WGC-Cadillac Championship next week and moved him to 11th in FedExCup points. He displayed keen short-game skills and clutch putting all week. In the final round he made a number of key pars from off the green. He was 9 under on rounds of 67-65-70-69.鈥淭his week was magical,鈥?said Thompson, 27, who earned $1,080,000. 鈥淚 stuck to my game plan, kept playing my game, found a groove and kept believing. All in all, it was a wonderful experience.鈥漈hompson was T1 for the week with 18 birdies, and he eagled the third hole Sunday when he holed a 49-foot putt. He shared the 54-hole lead with rookie and fellow PING Pro Luke Guthrie, 23, who finished solo third 鈥?his best finish on the PGA Tour.Thompson utilized an i20 driver, G25 fairway wood, S56 irons, Tour-S and Anser wedges, and an Anser 4 putter. Posted: September 3, 2013                            FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (Sept. 3, 2013) &ndash; Precision engineered for advanced performance, the new Titleist AP1 and AP2 irons deliver longer flight with increased forgiveness and a more solid feel.Precise iron play requires both distance and control, hitting shots that fly the desired distance with the proper trajectory to softly land the ball near the pin. The new AP1 and AP2 (714 Series) irons, available in golf shops worldwide beginning Nov. 8, feature progressive designs developed by the Titleist Golf Club R&amp;D team to produce optimum launch, trajectory and distance for each loft. Advanced CG height progression, precisely designed into both models, creates higher launching long irons and flatter launching short irons for more carry distance with outstanding control to help players stop the ball on the green, closer to the hole.Titleist R&amp;D also utilized innovative tungsten weighting and manufacturing technologies to make AP1 and AP2 the most forgiving irons in the game at the head sizes and blade lengths preferred by serious golfers. Performance-engineered profiles with precisely placed high density tungsten weighting in the long and mid irons help produce higher MOI, increasing the speed on miss-hits to provide consistent distance without sacrificing workability or shot control.The new AP1 irons are the longest, most forgiving irons Titleist has ever made, with a multi-material, dual cavity design for players that want maximum distance, forgiveness and solid feel in a great looking progressive game improvement chassis. The new AP2 models are multi-material forged irons that offer distance with trajectory control and forgiveness with workability in a solid feeling, great looking tour-proven chassis.&ldquo;When it comes to iron play, distance without the ability to stop your shot is meaningless. You have to hit the ball far enough to reach the green, but also have the proper ball flight to stop it near the hole,&rdquo; said Steve Pelisek, General Manager, Titleist Golf Clubs. &ldquo;What our R&amp;D team has accomplished with the new AP1 and AP2 models is impressive, effectively taking each individual iron as its own design and optimizing its performance to provide longer distance, more consistent distance and stopping control, even when you don&rsquo;t hit a shot perfectly.&rdquo;The new irons debuted on the PGA Tour this summer to immediate validation and success, with two instant converters to the new AP2 models quickly earning breakthrough victories. Jordan Spieth won his first-career PGA Tour title at the John Deere Classic with new AP2 irons in the bag, just two weeks after the clubs launched on tour. Soon after, Jason Dufner played new AP2&rsquo;s in winning the PGA Championship for his first major title.LONGER, PRECISE FLIGHT: Titleist Golf Club R&amp;D designed the new AP1 and AP2 irons to provide the best combination of trajectory and distance control. The long and mid irons feature improved dual-cavity constructions (AP1 has a new, deep undercut; AP2 has a 25-percent thinner upper cavity face) with high density tungsten efficiently placed low in the head for lower CG, making it easier for players to launch the ball higher for more carry distance. The short irons have a thicker upper face and narrower sole that help raise the CG for a lower, flatter trajectory with outstanding control into the green.The short iron lofts in both AP1 (#7-W) and AP2 (#6-W) have been strengthened 1 degree to help lower launch and increase ball speed for more distance. A second AP1 gap wedge (52&ordm;) has also been added to help with set gapping.&ldquo;We&rsquo;ve really taken progressive design to another level to get that flight and forgiveness where we want it,&rdquo; Pelisek said.To ensure proper CG height throughout the set, high density tungsten is placed low in the bottom of the hosel of the AP2 P and W irons. This also helps make for a better transition to utility wedges, which typically have the CG slightly closer to the heel.MAXIMUM FORGIVENESS: AP1 and AP2 irons provide the most forgiveness in the game at their tour-proven blade sizes. High density tungsten is precisely placed low in the toe (and co-forged into the heel of AP2) of the long and mid irons to create high MOI that drives higher ball speeds across the face for more consistent distance on off-center hits.&ldquo;Every player can benefit from added forgiveness. You always want to maintain distance so that you carry that bunker, or water hazard, even if you don&rsquo;t catch it on the center of the face,&rdquo; said Dan Stone, Vice President of Titleist Golf Club R&amp;D. &ldquo;There&rsquo;s a progression in how we design irons. Since long irons require more speed and are more difficult to hit for most players, we try to maximize the forgiveness. You can design more forgiveness into an iron by simply make the head bigger, but in doing so, we would give up control. And Titleist wants to use a profile and shape that players prefer. So we push the envelope with high density tungsten in order to maximize forgiveness while retaining the look that serious golfers want to play.&rdquo;CO-FORGING PROCESS: Pioneered by Titleist R&amp;D, the co-forging process allows for the extreme placement of high density tungsten low and out on the heel of the AP2 long irons. The result is higher launch with maximum forgiveness, without the loss of workability or shot control, at the AP2&rsquo;s constant, tour-preferred blade length.The tungsten co-forging process takes place in the middle of the AP2&rsquo;s standard forging process. The partially forged head is removed from the forging die, after which a pilot hole is drilled into the heel. The hole is seeded with the tungsten weight and a steel cap. The head is then returned to the forging die where the tungsten is precisely hammered into place.&ldquo;The co-forging process really illustrates the critical thinking and the tremendous design and engineering expertise we have in Titleist R&amp;D to keep finding way to improve our irons,&rdquo; said Marni Ines, Director of Titleist Irons Development. &ldquo;We have more discretionary weight to play with on the AP2 because of its smaller chassis, which provided us the opportunity to place tungsten in the extreme perimeters of the club head. On average there are over 40 grams of tungsten in the long and mid irons (#3-7), which is around 20 percent of the total head weight. This efficient weighting produces high MOI in a tour-proven profile.&rdquo;MORE SOLID FEEL: Progressive CG not only helps flight the AP1 and AP2 irons properly, it also helps provide solid feel. The optimized CG heights are positioned closer to the point of impact, resulting in a larger sweet spot for a more solid feel on every shot.A new face support bar in the AP1 long irons further tunes face vibrations for improved feel at impact. With both models, increased face thickness in the short irons adds mass behind the ball for a more blade-like short iron feel.IMPROVED SOLE PROFILE: AP1 and AP2 irons feature a new pre-worn leading edge that reduces digging at the point of turf entry, and increased camber (more in the short irons) that helps control divot depth to allow a smooth entry and release from the turf for a more playable sole.An improved hosel-to-leading edge blend reduces the appearance of offset through both sets, while the AP2 8, 9 and P irons feature a reduced heel height for a more proportioned, compact profile.AP1 long irons feature a wider topline that adds confidence, while AP1 short irons have a slightly thinner topline and sole for a more playable, solid visual.Both AP1 and AP2 feature a satin polish playing position with bright polish cavity highlights for superior appearance at address. PRICE AND AVAILABILITY: The new Titleist AP1 and AP2 (714 Series) irons will be available in golf shops worldwide beginning Nov. 8. AP1 irons have a MAP of $100 per club (steel shaft) and $125 per club (graphite). AP2 irons have a MAP of $137.50 (steel) and $161 (graphite) per club.ON TOUR: Nearly 40 players on the worldwide professional tours have already switched to the new AP1 or AP2 models since the seeding and tour validation process began in late June at the PGA Tour&rsquo;s AT&amp;T National. At the John Deere Classic, just two weeks after the new models made their debut on tour, Jordan Spieth trusted the new AP2&rsquo;s to three-consecutive 65s and a maiden PGA Tour title.Less than a month later, Jason Dufner earned his first major title at the PGA Championship playing a new set of AP2 irons and, as one national golf magazine cover boasted, &ldquo;lots of precise iron shots.&rdquo; Dufner hit 54 of 72 greens in regulation at Oak Hill, which ranked third overall for the week.&ldquo;The new AP2&rsquo;s are really nice. The soles are better, the bounce is configured a little bit differently, and the feel is better,&rdquo; Dufner said. &ldquo;They just feel real solid through the strike, there&rsquo;s no turf grab with the leading edge and they&rsquo;re just going right through the turf really nice. They feel really solid all around, even if you catch one a little thin or a little heavy they still seem to hold their flight well.&rdquo;On the Web.com Tour, Peter Malnati also gamed a new set of AP2&rsquo;s in winning the News Sentinel Open, birdieing five of his last seven holes.Other players who have already put AP2 irons in their bags include: Ben Crane, Kevin Na, Brendon de Jonge, Jbe Kruger, Jason Bohn, Mark O&rsquo;Meara, Brad Faxon and Jay Haas. Ben Curtis switched to the new Titleist AP1 irons the first week they were available.NEW AP1 (714 SERIES) IRONS: FEATURES AND BENEFITSPRECISE FLIGHT with optimum launch, trajectory and distance. More carry distance from higher launching, low CG long irons. More control from compact, flatter launching short irons.INCREASED FORGIVENESS from the deep, undercut, dual cavity design with high density tungsten weighting. More distance on miss-hits with maximum ball speeds across the face from the high MOI design.SOLID FEEL through the set from the progressive CG (lower in the long irons). Smooth turf release from the camber sole with pre-worn leading edge.IMPROVED PROFILE with progressive blade length, topline, and sole widths. Superior appearance with a satin polish playing position with bright polish cavity highlights.STOCK SHAFTS: AP1 stock shafts feature two high performance, flighted designs to match the flight goals of the new irons. The True Temper XP 95 features a flighted launch with great feel and is 15g lighter than the stock steel shaft in the 712 Series. The Mitsubishi Kuro Kage 65 is a lightweight graphite shaft with higher, flighted launch and great feel.AP1 Specs3-iron456789PW1W2Loft20&deg;23&deg;26&deg;29&deg;32&deg;36&deg;40&deg;44&deg;48&deg;52&deg;Lie60&deg;61&deg;62&deg;62.5&deg;63&deg;63.5&deg;64&deg;64&deg;64&deg;64&deg;Offset0.245&rdquo;0.220&rdquo;0.195&rdquo;0.170&rdquo;0.145&rdquo;0.125&rdquo;0.110&rdquo;0.105&rdquo;0.100&rdquo;0.100&rdquo;Bounce1&deg;1&deg;2&deg;2&deg;3&deg;4&deg;5&deg;6&deg;7&deg;7&deg;Length39.0&rdquo;38.5&rdquo;38.0&rdquo;37.5&rdquo;37.0&rdquo;36.5&rdquo;36.0&rdquo;35.75&rdquo;35.5&rdquo;35.5&rdquo;NEW AP2 (714 SERIES) IRONS: FEATURES AND BENEFITSPRECISE FLIGHT with optimum launch, trajectory and distance by loft. More carry distance from the higher launching, low CG long irons. More control from the thicker face, flatter launching short irons.INCREASED PLAYABILITY from the dual cavity design with high density tungsten weighting. Consistent speed on miss-hits from the high MOI design for better distance control.SOLID FEEL through the set from the progressive CG (lower in the long irons). Crisp turf release from the camber sole with pre-worn leading edge and beveled trailing edge.TOUR PROVEN PROFILE with progressive weighting, face thickness and sole widths. Superior appearance with a satin polish playing position with bright polish cavity highlights.AP2 Specs3-iron456789PWLoft21&deg;24&deg;27&deg;30&deg;34&deg;38&deg;42&deg;46&deg;50&deg;Lie60&deg;61&deg;62&deg;62.5&deg;63&deg;63.5&deg;64&deg;64&deg;64&deg;Offset0.160&rdquo;0.145&rdquo;0.130&rdquo;0.120&rdquo;0.110&rdquo;0.100&rdquo;0.090&rdquo;0.085&rdquo;0.080&rdquo;Bounce0&deg;1&deg;3&deg;4&deg;4&deg;5&deg;6&deg;7&deg;7&deg;Length39.0&rdquo;38.5&rdquo;38.0&rdquo;37.5&rdquo;37.0&rdquo;36.5&rdquo;36.0&rdquo;35.75&rdquo;35.5&rdquo;  
<a href="http://scrapacarblackpool.com/until/speed_1/index.html" rel="nofollow">taylormade bags best taylormade driver</a> 2013-04-28It was only a matter of time before Billy Horschel claimed his first PGA Tour win. Little did he know he would have to endure two rain delays during the final round, including one of nearly an hour as he played the 18th hole clinging to a one-shot lead.But the additional wait only added to the drama as he returned to the 18th, where he drained a 27-foot birdie putt to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. The win was his fourth top 10 in his last four events.He captured the title with a final-round 8-under 64 to win by a shot, tying the course record at TPC Louisiana. The winning putt on the 72nd hole was his ninth birdie of the day. He was 20-under on rounds of 67-71-66-64. His breakthrough win earned him a Masters invite and vaulted him to third in the FedExCup Points race.Horschel, 26, made his charge up the leaderboard starting at the seventh hole, where he began a string of six straight birdies (and seven of eight holes), tying the PGA Tour mark this season.But it was his long, clinching putt on the 18th green that brought out the emotion. He held his head in his hands, his face concealed by his PING hat. 鈥淚 was shaking a little. It all came out, I just let it go, I wanted to win so bad,鈥?said Horschel, who extended his PGA Tour-leading streak of consecutive cuts made to 23. 鈥淚鈥檝e been so close the last two weeks. The win is huge for me but it also means a lot to all the family and friends who鈥檝e supported me so much since I was little.鈥滺e relied on a G25 driver, G25 3-wood and 5-wood, S56 irons, Tour Gorge wedges, and a Redwood Piper putter. Horschel earned more than $1.1 million, bringing him to more than $2.5 million for the year and placing him third on the PGA Tour money list. Posted: October 15, 2014                            Please enable Javascript to watch this videoThe new Scotty Cameron Futura X5 putters combine a multi-material construction with a modern, wing back design to provide high-MOI performance in a refined shape.For more than a decade, Master Craftsman Scotty Cameron&rsquo;s Futura putter designs have delivered performance and stability. The new Scotty Cameron Futura X5 and X5R models, available in golf shops worldwide beginning Oct. 31, provide stability through advanced perimeter weighting with solid, forgiving feel, and vertical and horizontal sightlines for easier alignment. The X5 model is angled in the back, while the X5R features a rounded shape. The Matador Red Midsize grip matches well with the face-balanced mallet design for those players looking to execute a more square-to-square stroke.&ldquo;The Futura X5 mallet is for someone who likes the stability of a bigger head, the feel of a bigger grip, and likes to look down and see more lines for alignment purposes. X5 is more of a mechanical shape where the X5R is a softer, rounder shape. There&rsquo;s no right or wrong. Same performance, same weight, same feel. It all depends on what you like to look at,&rdquo; Cameron said.&ldquo;We&rsquo;re finding that mallets make up as much as 50 percent of the putters used on the PGA Tour each week &ndash; and for good reason. The size of the head is larger so it looks and feels more stable on the ground. The bigger the head, the more lines you can add for alignment. We worked with many players on tour and in the Putter Studio during the development of X5 and they all told us the same thing: It adds confidence.&rdquo;In addition, the new Scotty Cameron Futura X5 Dual Balance putter combines the X5 head style with Dual Balance technology to provide maximum stability for golfers who struggle to make a consistent stroke with a conventional length putter. Like all Dual Balance models, Futura X5 DB has a 50-gram heavier head (400 grams total) and a 50-gram counterweight in the butt of the shaft. This configuration helps many players to make a proper stroke where the butt of the shaft remains pointed at the midsection. Dual Balance putters have a standard length of 38 inches with a 15-inch grip that allows the player to grip down below the counterweight for a more stable stroke.HIGH-MOI CONSTRUCTION FOR STABILITY: Futura X5 putters feature a multi-material design with a precision-milled 303 Stainless Steel body and high grade 6061 aluminum soleplate. A lighter aluminum center section also extends down the wings. The body features a soft, Silver Mist finish, contrasted by the anodized black aluminum sole plate and center.The use of aluminum allowed Cameron to hollow the area under the soleplate, and redistribute the weight to the perimeter (in the wings) to achieve a high MOI for stability. It also allowed for a thicker face and topline for feel and sound. (Futura X5 Dual Balance has an additional 50 grams under the soleplate to counterbalance the 50-gram weight in the grip.) Heel-toe weights located directly under the face also contribute to the solid feel while increasing forgiveness.&ldquo;The X5 basically started from the original Futura 10 years ago. We&rsquo;ve learned from where we&rsquo;ve been, taken parts of the past and moved it toward the future with performance, feel and sound,&rdquo; Cameron said. &ldquo;But the concept has always been about moving the weight back and out. When we do that, the putter becomes more stable and the resistance to twist becomes a lot better. So with X5 we&rsquo;re using different materials like aluminum and stainless steel and getting that weight where it&rsquo;s needed most. But you also have to remember the feel, the shaft bend, the grip &ndash; all of these things have to come together, and they do with the new X5.&rdquo;FACE-BALANCED DESIGN WITH NEW SINGLE BEND SHAFT: Futura X5 and X5R putters are carefully designed with a new single bend shaft with a higher bend point that produces a true face-balanced configuration and one shaft of offset for a clean, tour-preferred appearance.&ldquo;The single bend came from taking feedback from the tour and working with players in the Studio. Double bends have been around for years and for X5 we really wanted to clean up the look,&rdquo; Cameron said. &ldquo;We had many players say they wished that the shaft leaned at their target or on their line, so we worked to find the proper offset and lean of the shaft so at address the bend lines up pointing right at your target. That was a key one because the mechanical-industrial shape of the head and the clean mechanical-industrial bend match perfectly. What I didn&rsquo;t want was a heavy, flowing bend onto a mechanical head.&rdquo;MATCHING GRIP FOR ENHANCED PERFORMANCE: The larger, mallet head designs of Futura X5 and X5R work in harmony with the 10-inch Matador Red Midsize grip. The grip, weighing in at 77 grams, feels great and promotes a more stable stroke.&ldquo;The grip can complement or kill the design of the putter,&rdquo; Cameron said. &ldquo;I know that sounds strange, but grips make a difference. With blades, it&rsquo;s a little more handsy, a little more flowing, a little more feel. With Futura X putters, it&rsquo;s a little more robotic, a little more square-to-square and this larger Matador grip complements the head very well.&rdquo;FUTURA X PUTTER FAMILY: Futura X5 and Futura X5R join the Futura X to form Cameron&rsquo;s highest MOI line of putters. The Futura X head design was the direct result of Cameron&rsquo;s extensive work with Titleist Brand Ambassador Adam Scott, who used a prototype version of the putter in winning the 2013 Masters Tournament. Scott, who has been using Cameron putters for more than a decade, calls his Futura X &ldquo;the most stable putter I have ever played.&rdquo;Precision milled from high grade 6061 aluminum, the original Futura X design combines a rear balance bar with deep heel-toe weights plus perimeter weighting under the face. The resulting deep CG provides stability throughout the stroke, while the perimeter weighting adds forgiveness and solid feel. The result is unmatched stability and a great roll.&ldquo;We have three lines of putters, but this is the most futuristic, the most high-tech,&rdquo; Cameron said. &ldquo;Futura is different because in order to get high MOI, we have to get the weight wider and further back.&rdquo;PRICE AND AVAILABILITY: Futura X5 putters are available worldwide beginning Oct. 31 through Titleist authorized golf shops. Futura X5 and X5R have a MAP of $349 ($375 MSRP). Futura X5 Dual Balance has a MAP of $399 ($425 MSRP).PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS:Futura X5 / Futura X5RLoft: 3.5&ordm;Lie: 70&ordm;RH Lengths: 33&rdquo;, 34&rdquo;, 35&rdquo;LH Lengths: 33&rdquo;, 34&rdquo;, 35&rdquo; (X5 only) Head Material: 303 Stainless Steel with Aluminum SoleHead Finish: Silver MistToe Flow: Face BalancedNeck: Single BendOffset: Full shaftGrip: Matador Red MidsizeFutura X5 Dual BalanceLoft: 3.5&ordm;Lie: 70&ordm;RH Lengths: 36-40&rsquo;&rsquo; (38&rdquo; standard)LH Lengths: N/A Head Material: 303 Stainless Steel with Aluminum SoleHead Finish: Silver MistToe Flow: Face BalancedNeck: Single BendOffset: Full shaftGrip: 15&rdquo; Cameron Dual Balance&bull; Note: Some lengths above are custom order only.&bull; X5 and X5R in 1/2&rdquo; lengths available by custom order.&bull; X5 Dual Balance is available in 1/2&rdquo; lengths from 36&rdquo;-40&rdquo;.&bull; Custom Loft +/-1&deg; Custom Lie +/-2&deg;.&bull; Heavier X5 and X5R models available by custom order.&bull; Additional options available at www.scottycameron.com.ON THE WEB: www.scottycameron.com  
<a href="http://www.mastermariners.org.nz/couple/xhot2_1/index.html" rel="nofollow">golf set for sale</a>  
2013-04-28It was only a matter of time before Billy Horschel claimed his first PGA Tour win. Little did he know he would have to endure two rain delays during the final round, including one of nearly an hour as he played the 18th hole clinging to a one-shot lead.But the additional wait only added to the drama as he returned to the 18th, where he drained a 27-foot birdie putt to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. The win was his fourth top 10 in his last four events.He captured the title with a final-round 8-under 64 to win by a shot, tying the course record at TPC Louisiana. The winning putt on the 72nd hole was his ninth birdie of the day. He was 20-under on rounds of 67-71-66-64. His breakthrough win earned him a Masters invite and vaulted him to third in the FedExCup Points race.Horschel, 26, made his charge up the leaderboard starting at the seventh hole, where he began a string of six straight birdies (and seven of eight holes), tying the PGA Tour mark this season.But it was his long, clinching putt on the 18th green that brought out the emotion. He held his head in his hands, his face concealed by his PING hat. 鈥淚 was shaking a little. It all came out, I just let it go, I wanted to win so bad,鈥?said Horschel, who extended his PGA Tour-leading streak of consecutive cuts made to 23. 鈥淚鈥檝e been so close the last two weeks. The win is huge for me but it also means a lot to all the family and friends who鈥檝e supported me so much since I was little.鈥滺e relied on a G25 driver, G25 3-wood and 5-wood, S56 irons, Tour Gorge wedges, and a Redwood Piper putter. Horschel earned more than $1.1 million, bringing him to more than $2.5 million for the year and placing him third on the PGA Tour money list. 2012-07-08Champions Tour rookie Kirk Triplett eagled the par-5 second hole, birdied the third, and made four more birdies, including a chip-in on the 16th, to give him a two-shot victory at the Nature Valley First Tee Open, at Pebble Beach Golf Links, in Monterey, Calif.  His 6-under 66 was the low round of the day, giving him a 10 under total (70-70-66).'To win anywhere is special,' Triplett said. 'But to win at Pebble Beach is extra special. To do it in my first Champions Tour try is great.' He is one of only six players who have won on the PGA Tour, Champions Tour, and the Web.com Tour, where last year at age 49 he became the oldest winner in that tour鈥檚 history.  Triplett earned $255,000, and he now has four top 10s in only eight tournaments on the Champions Tour. He relied on a G20 9潞 driver, i20 irons (4-W), G15 17潞 hybrid, Tour-S 50潞 wedge, Eye2 58潞 lob wedge, and a Scottsdale Y Worry putter (36.25 inches). <a href="http://scrapacarblackpool.com/until/speed_1/index.html" rel="nofollow">taylormade bags best taylormade driver</a>  
Posted: December 17, 2012                            Titleist is the #1 ball for more players and more champions across the worldwide professional tours. In fact, to date in 2012, Titleist golf ball players have recorded 190victories around the world, compared to 25 for the nearest competitor. Since the introduction of the Pro V1 in 2000, the golf ball franchise has been the golf ball of choice for more than 1,900 champions worldwide.Below is a listing of tournaments won by Titleist golf ball players on the major worldwide professional tours in 2012.TOUR (wins)TOURNAMENTPLAYERBALL MODELPGA TOUR (29)Hyundai Tournament of ChampionsSteve StrickerPro V1xSony Open in HawaiiJohnson WagnerPro V1xHumana ChallengeMark WilsonPro V1xWaste Management Phoenix OpenWinnerPro V1xNorthern Trust OpenBill HaasPro V1xWGC - Accenture Match Play ChampionshipHunter MahanPro V1xMayakoba ClassicJohn HuhPro V1Honda ClassicWinnerPro V1xTransitions ChampionshipLuke DonaldPro V1xShell Houston OpenHunter MahanPro V1xTHE MASTERSBubba WatsonPro V1xValero Texas OpenBen CurtisPro V1xZurich Classic of New OrleansJason DufnerPro V1Wells Fargo ChampionshipRickie FowlerPro V1xHP Byron Nelson ChampionshipJason DufnerPro V1Crowne Plaza Invitational at ColonialZach JohnsonPro V1xTHE U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPWebb SimpsonPro V1xThe Travelers ChampionshipMarc LeishmanPro V1xGreenbrier ClassicWinnerPro V1xJohn Deere ClassicZach JohnsonPro V1xTrue South ClassicScott StallingsPro V1xRBC Canadian OpenScott PiercyPro V1xReno-Tahoe OpenJ.J. HenryPro V1xTHE PGA CHAMPIONSHIPWinnerPro V1xThe BarclaysWinnerPro V1xDeutsche Bank ChampionshipWinnerPro V1xBMW ChampionshipWinnerPro V1xJustin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children OpenWinnerPro V1Frys.com OpenJonas BlixtPro V1xEUROPEAN (23)Africa OpenLouis OosthuizenPro V1xAbu Dhabi HSBC Golf ChampionshipRobert RockPro V1xCommercialbank Qatar MastersWinnerPro V1xOmega Dubai Desert ClassicRafael Cabrera-BelloPro V1xAvantha MastersJbe' KrugerPro V1xOpen de AndaluciaJulien QuesnePro V1xTroph&eacute;e Hassan IIMichael HoeyPro V1xMaybank Malaysian OpenLouis OosthuizenPro V1xBallantine's ChampionshipBernd WiesbergerPro V1xMadeira Islands OpenRicardo SantosPro V1xVolvo World Match Play ChampionshipNicolas ColsaertsPro V1xBMW PGA ChampionshipLuke DonaldPro V1xNordea MastersLee WestwoodPro V1xSaint-Omer OpenDarren FichardtPro V1xThe Irish OpenJamie DonaldsonPro V1Alstom Open de FranceMarcel SiemPro V1xLyoness OpenBernd WiesbergerPro V1xJohnny Walker ChampionshipWinnerPro V1xISPS HANDA Perth InternationalBo Van PeltPro V1WGC HSBC ChampionshipIan PoulterPro V1xBarclays Singapore OpenWinnerPro V1xSouth African Open ChampionshipHenrik StensonPro V1xDP World Tour ChampionshipWinnerPro V1xLPGA (19)Honda LPGA ThailandYani TsengPro V1xHSBC Women's ChampionsAngela StanfordPro V1RR Donnelley LPGA Founders CupYani TsengPro V1xKia ClassicYani TsengPro V1xKRAFT NABISCO CHAMPIONSHIPSun Young YooPro V1Mobile Bay LPGA ClassicStacy LewisPro V1xSybase Match Play ChampionshipAzahara MunozPro V1ShopRite LPGA ClassicStacy LewisPro V1xWegman's LPGA ChampionshipShanshan FengPro V1xManulife Financial LPGABrittany LangPro V1xU.S. WOMENS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPWinnerPro V1xJamie Farr Toledo OpenSo Yeon RyuPro V1CN Canadian Womens OpenChampion (amateur)Pro V1Kingsmill ChampionshipJiyai ShinPro V1RICOH Women's British OpenJiyai ShinPro V1Navistar LPGA ClassicStacy LewisPro V1xmiz ClassicStacy LewisPro V1xLorena Ochoa InvitationalCristie KerrPro V1CME Group TitleholdersWinnerPro V1xCHAMPIONS (17)Mitsubishi Electric Championship at HualalaiDan ForsmanPro V1xAllianz ChampionshipCorey PavinPro V1ACE Group ClassicKenny PerryPro V1xEncompass Insurance Pro-Am of Tampa BayMichael AllenPro V1xSENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIPRoger ChapmanPro V1Principal Charity ClassicJay HaasPro V1Regions TraditionTom LehmanPro V1Montreal ChampionshipMark CalcavecchiaPro V1xConstellation Senior Players ChampionshipJoe DaleyPro V1U.S. SENIOR OPENRoger ChapmanPro V13M ChampionshipBernhard LangerPro V1Dick's Sporting Good OpenWillie WoodPro V1xBoeing ClassicJay Don BlakePro V1xPacific Links HawaiiWillie WoodPro V1xSAS ChampionshipBernhard LangerPro V1AT&amp;T ChampionshipDavid FrostPro V1Charles Schwab Cup ChampionshipTom LehmanPro V1WEB.COM (18)Panama Claro ChampionshipEdward LoarPro V1xChile ClassicPaul Haley IIPro V1xSoboba ClassicAndres GonzalesPro V1xTPC Stonebrae ChampionshipAlex AragonPro V1xThe Rex Hospital OpenJames HahnPro V1xMexico OpenLee WilliamsPro V1xUnited Leasing ChampionshipPeter TomasulloPro V1xUtah ChampionshipDoug LaBelle IIPro V1xNationwide Children's Hospital InvitationalBen KohlesPro V1xCox ClassicBen KohlesPro V1xMidwest ClassicShawn StefaniPro V1xNews Sentinel OpenDarron StilesPro V1Mylan ClassicRobert StrebPro V1Albertson's Boise OpenLuke GuthriePro V1xWNB Golf ClassicLuke GuthriePro V1xNeediest Kids ChampionshipDavid LingmerthPro V1xMiccosukee ChampionshipShawn StefaniPro V1xWeb.com ChampionshipJustin BolliPro V1SOUTH AFRICAN (15)Data Dimension Pro-AmOliver BekkerPro V1xTelkom PGA ChampionshipKeith HornePro V1xPlatinum ClassicJake RoosPro V1xGolden Pilsner Zimbabwe OpenChris SwanepoelPro V1xInvestec Royal Swazi OpenChristiaan BassonPro V1xVodacom Origins of Golf - Simola EventRyan CairnsPro V1xLombard Insurance ClassicJake RoosPro V1xIndio Zambia Bank Zambia OpenJustin HardingPro V1xVodacom Origins of Golf _ Western Cape EventAllan VersfeldPro V1xWild Waves ChallengeTrevor Fisher, Jr.Pro V1xVodacom Origins of Golf - Northern Cape EventTrevor Fisher, Jr.Pro V1xBMG ClassicTeboho SefatsaPro V1xISPS Handa Matchplay ChampionshipDoug McGuiganPro V1xNedbank Affinity CupTrevor Fisher, Jr.Pro V1xCape Town OpenJake RoosPro V1xASIAN (16)Zaykabar Myanmar OpenKieran PrattPro V1xISPS Philippine OpenMardan MamatPro V1xHanda Faldo Cambodian ClassicDavid LipskyPro V1xPanasonic Indonesia OpenDigvijay SinghPro V1xISPS Handa Singapore OpenScott HendPro V1xCIMB NIAGA Indonesian MastersLee WestwoodPro V1xQueen's CupThaworn WiratchantPro V1xVolvik Hildesheim OpenLee In WooPro V1xWorldwide Holdings Selagor MastersThaworn WiratchantPro V1xYeangder Tournament Players ChampionshipGaganjeet BhullarPro V1xMercuries Taiwan MastersChi Huang TsaiPro V1xCS K.J. Choi InvitationalWinnerPro V1xVenetian Macau OpenGaganjeet BhullarPro V1xHero Indian OpenThaworn WiratchantPro V1xCIMB ClassicWinnerPro V1xKing's CupArnond VongvanijPro V1xONEASIA (7)Indonesia OpenNick CullenPro V1xThailand OpenChris WoodPro V1xHigh1 Resort OpenMatthew GriffinPro V1xNanshan MastersLiang Wen-chongPro V1x55th Kolon Korea OpenDae-Sub KimPro V1xEmirates Australian OpenPeter SeniorPro V1Australian PGA ChampionshipDaniel PopovicPro V1JAPAN (15)Tsuruya OpenHiroyuki FujitaPro V1The CrownsI. J. JangPro V1xJPGA Championship Nissin Cupnoodles CupToru TaniguchiPro V1xTotoumi Hamamatsu OpenJay ChoiPro V1xDiamond Cup Golf 2012Hiroyuki FujitaPro V1Gateway to the Open miz OpenBrad KennedyPro V1xNagashima Shigeo Invitational Sega Sammy CupKyoong-Hoon LeePro V1xKansai OpenToshinori MutoPro V1Fujisankei ClassicKyung-tae KimPro V1xANA OpenHiroyuki FujitaPro V1Asia-Pacific Panasonic OpenChampionPro V1xJapan OpenKenichi KuboyaPro V1xbstone OpenToru TaniguchiPro V1xDunlop PhoenixLuke DonaldPro V1xGolf Nippon Series JT CupHiroyuki FujitaPro V1AUSTRALASIAN (7)Victorian OpenScott ArnoldPro V1Adroit Insurance Group Victorian PGA ChampionshipGarreth PaddisonPro V1New Zealand Pro-Am ChampionshipMike HendryPro V1xSouth Pacific OpenBrad ShiltonPro V1xWA Goldfields PGA ChampionshipPeter WilsonPro V1xAustralian MastersAdam ScottPro V1New Zealand OpenChampionPro V1xKOREAN (5)The 7th Meritz Solmoro OpenJin-Ho ChoiPro V1xDongbu Promi OpenDae-Sub KimPro V1Munsingwear Match Play ChampionshipDae-Hyun KimPro V1x28th Shinhan Donghae OpenMeen-Whee KimPro V1xWindsor ClassicJoo-Yeob BaekPro V1xCANADIAN (6)Times Colonist Island Savings OpenAndrew RoquePro V1xSyncrude Boreal OpenCorey RenfrewPro V1xCanadian Tour Players CupChris KilmerPro V1xJamieson WFCU Windsor Roseland Charity ClassicAlan McLeanPro V1Canadian Tour ChampionshipChampionPro V1xThe Great Waterway ClassicChampionPro V1xCHINA (3)China PGA Champions Tour Shandong EventXin Jun ZhangPro V1xChina PGA Champions Tour Tour Ordos EventFan Zhi PengPro V1xChina PGA Champions Tour Chong Qing EventWang Jeung hunPro V1xLATINOAMERICA (10)Mundo Maya OpenChampionPro V1xTrans American Power Products OpenChampionPro V1x65 Arturo Calle Colombian OpenChampionPro V1Brasil OpenChampionPro V1xRoberto De Vincenzo InvitationalChampionPro V1xDominican Republic OpenChampionPro V1xPuerto Rico ClassicChampionPro V1xColombian Coffee ClassicChampionPro V1xOlivos Golf Classic PersonalAriel Ca&ntilde;etePro V1x107 Visa Open de ArgentinaAngel CabreraPro V1x Posted: February 26, 2013                            FAIRHAVEN, Mass.&ndash; Craftsmanship, performance and validation by the game&rsquo;s best players provide the foundation for Master Craftsman Scotty Cameron&rsquo;s newest creations, the Select GoLo 5 and GoLo S5 putters.Available March 1, the racy mallet-style Select GoLo 5 and GoLo S5 are the newest additions to the Scotty Cameron by Titleist Select line of putters, epitomizing Cameron&rsquo;s commitment to working with the best players in the world and incorporating their feedback into his designs. Since 1997 and counting, more players on the PGA Tour have trusted Scotty Cameron Fine Milled putters than any other putter.Scotty Cameron Select GoLo 5 and GoLo S5 putters have a compact, elegantly rounded profile with a racy soleplate and Select Weighting technology for modern balance and stability.The head design is about 10 percent smaller than the popular Select GoLo and GoLo S models, a result of Cameron&rsquo;s research and testing with players on the worldwide professional tours and in his Putter Studio in California. The slightly asymmetric back profile with a pulled in heel and the contained cavity sight lines encourage a flowing stroke along the ideal arc.Two neck configurations &ndash; GoLo 5 with a single bend shaft and GoLo S5 with a straight, near center shaft &ndash; provide options for appearance and dynamic feel, and toe flow.&ldquo;Working with the best players in the world gives me incredible feedback,&rdquo; Cameron said. &ldquo;The GoLo 5 and S5 are the results of that feedback for a slightly smaller head, but with the look, feel and performance of the incredibly popular GoLo. For many players the compact setup instills the confidence and control to make a flowing stroke, and hole more putts.&rdquo;Like each model in the Select putter family, GoLo 5 and GoLo S5 have a deep milled face that contributes to a softer feel and sound. Each Select putter also features a tour-validatedBlack Mist finish for a rich, dark, glare-free look. Race-car inspired cherry dot graphics in the back and cherry dot weights in the sole help create a modern but timeless look.The Select family now features five modern blade models (Newport, Newport 1.5, Newport 2, Notchback, Newport 2.6), four mallets (GoLo, GoLo S, GoLo5, GoLo S5), three mid lengths (Newport 2 Mid, GoLo Mid, GoLo S Mid), and two long options (Big Sur, Big Sur S).PRODUCT FEATURES:Refined Design: Precisely engineered surfaces and edges with elegant lines and blends. Refined Cosmetics: Framed, double milled red-dot graphics. Framed, double beveled sole weights. Precision Milled Body: CNC milled soft 303 stainless steel.鈥?Deep Face Mill: Provides a soft, tour-preferred feel and sound.鈥?Black Mist Finish: Rich, dark, glare free black finish combined with red-dot graphics to create a timeless look.鈥⊿elect Weighting: Heel-toe weighting perfectly matched to the shaft length or player&rsquo;s feel preference.鈥―raft Sole: Triple angled sole for square set up with camber for a smooth takeaway.鈥⊿tepless Shaft: Provides a clean, uninterrupted address appearance.鈥≒istolero Grip: Black pistol grip with dancing Cameron logo for a stable feel in a golfer&rsquo;s hands.PRICE AND AVAILABILITY: The Scotty Cameron GoLo 5 and GoLo 5S will ship to golf shops beginning March 1, 2013, with a suggested retail price of $375 (MAP: $349).ON THE WEB: https://www.scottycameron.com/PRODUCT IMAGES: https://titleist.imagerelay.com/sb/da85f1c2-7ffc-4e65-81e4-cd1bb40d1bd5PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS:Standard Loft: 4&deg;Standard Lie: 71&deg;RH Stock Lengths: 33&rdquo;, 34&rdquo;, 35&rdquo; (GoLo 5, GoLo S5)LH Stock Lengths: 34&rdquo; (GoLo 5 only)Custom Lengths: 33&rdquo; - 35&rdquo; (in 0.25&rdquo; increments)Custom Heavy configurations availableGoLo 5 Neck: single bendGoLo 5 Offset: 3/4 shaftGoLo S5 Neck: straightGoLo S5 Offset: none  
<a href="http://plynservis-km.cz/ellie/mizuno_1/index.html" rel="nofollow">mizuno mp 54</a> 2013-04-28It was only a matter of time before Billy Horschel claimed his first PGA Tour win. Little did he know he would have to endure two rain delays during the final round, including one of nearly an hour as he played the 18th hole clinging to a one-shot lead.But the additional wait only added to the drama as he returned to the 18th, where he drained a 27-foot birdie putt to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. The win was his fourth top 10 in his last four events.He captured the title with a final-round 8-under 64 to win by a shot, tying the course record at TPC Louisiana. The winning putt on the 72nd hole was his ninth birdie of the day. He was 20-under on rounds of 67-71-66-64. His breakthrough win earned him a Masters invite and vaulted him to third in the FedExCup Points race.Horschel, 26, made his charge up the leaderboard starting at the seventh hole, where he began a string of six straight birdies (and seven of eight holes), tying the PGA Tour mark this season.But it was his long, clinching putt on the 18th green that brought out the emotion. He held his head in his hands, his face concealed by his PING hat. 鈥淚 was shaking a little. It all came out, I just let it go, I wanted to win so bad,鈥?said Horschel, who extended his PGA Tour-leading streak of consecutive cuts made to 23. 鈥淚鈥檝e been so close the last two weeks. The win is huge for me but it also means a lot to all the family and friends who鈥檝e supported me so much since I was little.鈥滺e relied on a G25 driver, G25 3-wood and 5-wood, S56 irons, Tour Gorge wedges, and a Redwood Piper putter. Horschel earned more than $1.1 million, bringing him to more than $2.5 million for the year and placing him third on the PGA Tour money list. 锘? 
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