
content series
The Ping Eye2 Lawsuit: How Square Grooves Took On the USGA and the PGA Tour
In 1989 Ping sued the USGA and the PGA Tour for $100 million over the grooves on its Eye2 irons. Here's what happened, why old Eye2 wedges showed up on tour in 2010, and what it means for your clubs.

club spotlight
Ping Glide Wedges: What Changed From Glide 2.0 to Glide 4.0
The Ping Glide is a line of cast wedges built around a softer feel, sharp grooves and a choice of sole grinds, and the version you buy used today is most likely a Glide 2.0, 3.0 or 4.0. Each genera...

Content Series
The History of the Golf Iron: From Mashie to Hollow Body
How irons went from hand-forged mashies and niblicks to numbered sets, cavity backs, the Ping Eye2 and hollow players distance irons like the P790.

Comparisons
Ping G430 MAX vs LST vs SFT vs MAX 10K: Which G430 Driver Is Right for You?
The G430 MAX is the forgiving all-rounder, the MAX 10K is the most stable, the LST is for fast swings that spin too much, and the SFT fights a slice. Here is how to choose.

Comparisons
Ping G440 MAX vs LST vs SFT: Which G440 Driver Is Right for You?
The G440 MAX is the forgiving all-rounder, the LST is for fast swings that spin too much, the SFT fights a slice, and HL versions help slower swings. Here is how to choose.

Buying Used
Is the Ping G430 Driver Still Worth Buying?
Yes, the Ping G430 is still worth buying used. Here is what the G440 changed, which G430 model fits you, and what to check before you buy.
club spotlight
Ping G430 Hybrid: Filling Gaps With Carbonfly Wrap
The G430 Hybrid pairs a flexing steel face with a carbon crown to fill mid and long iron gaps. Here's how it's built.
club spotlight
Ping G425 Driver: What Spinsistency Actually Fixes
PING's G425 targets the low-face miss with a curved face design called Spinsistency. Here's how it works.
club spotlight
Ping G410 Driver: PING's First Movable Weight Driver
The 2019 G410 was the first PING driver with a movable weight. Here's how it works alongside PING's Dragonfly crown.







