Has anyone switched from progressive length to single length irons ?

[McGolf]

The golfer was visually swing harder because they had a shorter club in their hands. Making poor contact

 

Yes that is what I meant. The minute the golfer got back into the regular rhythm the ball went better 

[PlaidJacket]

Here's my professional* take on single length irons. It's going to be a passing fad-thing. I believe that golfers looking for a cure for a bad game will buy these mostly. Yes sure they probably do have some merit to one degree or another. But at this point in time and with my game (which is still fairly decent) I'm not running with SLI or Bryson DeChambeau.

 

*I'm actually not a professional golfer and nobody ever thought I was either.

[StrokerAce]

Here's my professional* take on single length irons. It's going to be a passing fad-thing. I believe that golfers looking for a cure for a bad game will buy these mostly. Yes sure they probably do have some merit to one degree or another. But at this point in time and with my game (which is still fairly decent) I'm not running with SLI or Bryson DeChambeau.

 

*I'm actually not a professional golfer and nobody ever thought I was either.

 

Have you ever tried them?

[PlaidJacket]

Stroker... I haven't. I have a 2 year old set of custom fitted clubs that I love and play well with. So... not in the market for any new sticks.

Go give them a try. They might be just what you're looking for. As the saying goes.... "you don't have to draw a picture. It's the number you write on the score card that counts."

[StrokerAce]

Stroker... I haven't. I have a 2 year old set of custom fitted clubs that I love and play well with. So... not in the market for any new sticks.

Go give them a try. They might be just what you're looking for. As the saying goes.... "you don't have to draw a picture. It's the number you write on the score card that counts."

 

I just think this statement is unfair:

"I believe that golfers looking for a cure for a bad game will buy these mostly."

 

I understand it's your belief but it just seems like you're passing judgement on something you've never tried.  I know of multiple single handicap/scratch players that use single length clubs.

[Golfspy_CG2]

Here's my professional* take on single length irons. It's going to be a passing fad-thing. I believe that golfers looking for a cure for a bad game will buy these mostly. Yes sure they probably do have some merit to one degree or another. But at this point in time and with my game (which is still fairly decent) I'm not running with SLI or Bryson DeChambeau.

 

*I'm actually not a professional golfer and nobody ever thought I was either.

Plaid...I felt the same way when I first heard about them.   then I got to try them first hand, both the F7 and One Forged, and I saw a real true benefit.   Like any club, you still have to put a good swing on it to get good results, but at least in my mind, taking the same stance for both the 5 and 9 iron, seemed so much  more natural and easy.    

 

I haven't bitten the bullet yet, but I'm pretty sure i will own a set at some point this year, to give them a real test. 

[Kenny B]

If I needed a new set of irons, I would seriously give single length a chance.  I did swing the Cobras at the PGA Superstore last month, and if fitted, I could play them.  However, if I did switch, I would likely choose the Edel clubs, even if they do cost more because I think they could be a better fit for my game.