Latest Golf Reviews

Shot Scope's handheld GPS is a great all-in-one device for golfers who don't want to fuss about with a rangefinder. But there are a couple of catches.

At £199, Shot Scope's affordable launch monitor might be one of the best-value golf releases this year – but there are some small catches to be aware of.

If you're not too fussed about tour-level lockdown, adidas's casual golf shoe offers a fantastic combination of comfort, grip and affordability.

PING's new flagship putter range is already racking up big-name endorsees and tournament victories. We tested it out to see why it has everyone so excited.

Tour Edge's new premium drivers deliver clean looks and performance that truly rivals the biggest OEMs, at a vastly reduced price point.

Stewart's Q Follow remains the best way to get your clubs around the course without driving, but is the follow function worth the price tag?

Shot Scope's top-end rangefinder isn't the most advanced at its price point, but offers smart functionality and and a rugged build at an attractive price point.

Titleist's new low-spin driver is both longer and more accurate than its predecessor. But is it good enough to warrant upgrading if you already have a GT3 in the bag?

Callaway's brand new mini driver delivers a wonderful mix of distance, versatility and forgiveness, but the larger size and bigger price tag might put a few people off.

adidas's latest traditionally-styled shoe blends great looks, a fun ride and excellent stability into a surprisingly affordable package.

PAYNTR have hit a sweet spot of style, substance and accessibility with its latest shoe release, even if it doesn't blow us away in quite the way that the flagship Eighty Seven model did.

With its trademark massaging inner soles and clean looks, G/FORE's G.112 is one of the most innovative casual golf sneakers around. But does it justify the £190 price tag?

FootJoy's updated version of its flagship shoe looks stunning and provides some welcome comfort-centric updates, but still provides a ride that might be a bit firm for some.

Callaway's new game improvement irons aren't the longest or most forgiving we've tested this year, but provide so much consistency and feel it's hard not to recommend them.

Wilson has delivered its unique blend of premium performance and affordability yet again, with a putter that gets you a long way to the experience of a top-end putter for less than half the price.

ECCO's new flagship golf shoes are well thought-out, well-built and exceptionally stable, but are let down slightly by their slightly spartan feel and some confusing sizing.

Tour Edge reaffirm their status as one of the best-value brands on the market with a driver that's tailor-made for seniors and beginners on a budget.

Developed for and worn by Jason Day, PAYNTR's flagship spiked shoe blends style, sophistication and comfort in a manner we've never really experienced before.

Cobra's 3D printed blades deliver a blend of feel and forgiveness that we've never experienced before. But does that justify the near £2000 price tag?

If you don't mind the chunky profile, PING's new super game improvement irons will prove some of the longest and most forgiving irons money can buy.

Ping's updated players distance irons deliver a beautiful blend of distance and feel, but come with a few caveats you should know before splurging.

TaylorMade's ultra-forgiving flagship driver might be one of the most easy-to-hit drivers of the year, but all that forgiveness comes with a catch.

Smart storage and unrelenting focus on luxury materials combine to make Vessel's most expensive stand bag one of the most complete on the market.

Athletic looks and incredible traction combine to make Sun Day Red's first high-performance spikeless shoe a winner.