Nike SQ Sumo² Hybrid
Nike introduces the SQ Sumo Hybrid, a marvel of science (geometry in particular) to stand beside you in the most difficult situations.
The SUMO² is the ultimate hybrid golf club for distance, forgiveness, and accuracy. Radical square design increases MOI for superior forgiveness and greater distance.
Rated 5/5
See Reviews
Nike introduces the SQ Sumo Hybrid, a marvel of science (geometry in particular) to stand beside you in the most difficult situations.
The SUMO² is the ultimate hybrid golf club for distance, forgiveness, and accuracy. Radical square design increases MOI for superior forgiveness and greater distance.
See Reviews
I am looking to take up golf recreationally (ie. a day a month or 2). I have played with friends over the years and always used hire clubs, however, am looking to buy a reasonably priced set new. what should I look at and where should I be looking?
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Titanium and graphite. Stick to the numbers you are use to playing with. The key is sticking to what feels comfortable. Don’t be afraid to swing them at the store. When you find one that matches your natural swinging habits you’ll know it’s the one for you.
i would start off with a knock-off set. you can get them customized to your needs and they cost a fraction of the namebrand sets. until you know that you are serious about it, don’t spend a lot of money on it. a good site to start with is redwinggolf.com.
All golf clubs are made to suit certain swings no matter your standard, go to your local golf retail and talk to the sale people there, they are there to help you find the perfect set for your standard, hits sum balls with each set and see what feels comfortable for you
go to rockbottemgolf.com or proshopwarehouse.com
Whatever you do, DO NOT BUY ONLINE! Even if you only want to buy a cheap set, you still want to make sure that the set feel right for you. Most pro shops worth their weight will not carry cheap sets, but they may have used sets for less. If you still feel that you don’t want to spend that kind of money there are plenty of corporate sporting goods stores that you can go to to try clubs out. Golf clubs should be chosen only for their feel to you. So many times I have people come into my shop and want to buy the newest items because they read good reviews, but that doesn’t mean that that specific club will work for them. If you decide later that you do want to start playing more seriously and more often, then go to a real pro shop and get a fitting with a certified pro. The fitting should cost around 50-60 dollars and a full set of good clubs 1400-2000, depending on make, and model.