
comparison
TaylorMade P770 vs P790 Irons: Which One Fits Your Game?
The P790 is the bigger, more forgiving of the two. The P770 is smaller and built for better ball strikers. Here is how to pick, and what each costs used.

club spotlight
TaylorMade Rescue Hybrids: Where the Name Came From and What Changed
TaylorMade Rescue is the name the company has put on its hybrids since the original Rescue Mid launched at the end of 2002, and it is still used on current models like the Qi10 Max Rescue. A hybrid...

buying used
TaylorMade P790 vs Titleist T200: Which Players Distance Iron Is Right for You?
Both are players distance irons with a compact look and hidden forgiveness. The P790 is a true hollow-body iron filled with SpeedFoam; the T200 uses a forged face and polymer-backed Max Impact desi...

buying used
TaylorMade Stealth vs Stealth 2 Driver: What Changed and Which to Buy Used
Stealth 2 kept the carbon face but made it larger and lighter, added much more carbon to the body and moved weight back for more forgiveness. Here's the difference and what each costs used.

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
TaylorMade Qi10 vs Qi10 Max vs Qi10 LS: Which Qi10 Driver Is Right for You?
The Qi10 Max is the most forgiving and highest launching, the standard Qi10 balances distance and forgiveness, and the Qi10 LS is for fast swings that spin too much. Here is how to choose.

Comparisons
TaylorMade Qi35 vs Qi35 Max vs Qi35 LS: Which Qi35 Driver Is Right for You?
The Qi35 is the adjustable middle ground, the Qi35 Max is the most forgiving, the Qi35 LS is for fast swings that spin too much, and the Max Lite is for slower swings. Here is how to choose.
club spotlight
TaylorMade Qi10: What's Actually New
Qi10 stands for TaylorMade's quest for 10,000 MOI. Here's what actually changed and which model fits your swing.
club spotlight
TaylorMade RBZ Driver: The Speed Pocket's Original Home
RocketBallz launched in 2012 and introduced the Speed Pocket, a piece of technology still used in TaylorMade drivers today.







