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FAQ's
Which golf clubs do I need as a beginner?
We suggest starting with a manageable selection: a club for tee shots, a hybrid, a few irons, a wedge and a putter. You can add more as your game develops. Focus on clubs that are easy to launch and comfortable to swing, rather than filling every space in your bag straight away.
Should I buy a package set or individual golf clubs?
A package set is a straightforward starting point if you need most of your equipment. Buying individually gives you more freedom to choose specifications and replace particular clubs. Our advice? Start with a suitable package set if you want simplicity, or build your bag gradually if you already know what works for you.
How do I choose the right shaft flex?
Your swing speed is a useful starting point, but your tempo, delivery and ball flight matter too. We recommend a fitting if you are unsure, particularly when changing from your current shaft. Flex labels are not identical across manufacturers, so a regular shaft in one range may feel different from another.
What is the difference between graphite and steel shafts?
Graphite shafts offer a broad choice of weights and can help reduce the vibration you feel at impact. Steel is common in irons and often provides a heavier overall feel, although lightweight options exist. We would compare the actual shaft weight and performance rather than choosing on material alone.
How do I know which golf club length I need?
Your height and wrist-to-floor measurement provide a starting point, but posture and how you deliver the club also affect the right length. We recommend using a fitting guide alongside professional advice. A taller golfer does not automatically need longer clubs, and a comfortable setup is only part of getting the fit right.
What makes a golf club more forgiving?
A forgiving club is designed to limit the loss of speed or stability when you miss the centre of the face. Features can include perimeter weighting, a larger head or a deeper centre of gravity. We suggest looking for a design that helps with your usual miss, whether that is inconsistent contact or difficulty launching the ball.
When should I consider replacing my golf clubs?
Consider a change when your clubs are damaged, no longer suit your swing or leave awkward distance gaps. Worn wedge grooves and slippery grips also deserve attention, although new grips may be all you need. We would look for a clear improvement in fit or performance before replacing a club just because a newer model has arrived.
