Golf Clubs

New Mitsubishi Diamana Blueboard 83 x5ct Stiff Flex Driver Shaft 46 w/ .335 Tip $83.99 New, uncut Mitsubishi Rayon Diamana Blueboard 83x5ct shaft. This is an authentic Mitsubishi Rayon Diamana shaft. Has a .335 tip and comes in stiff flex. Please note we are selling a shaft only, not a completed club….

Cleveland Launcher DST Tour Driver 9 grams of weight has been removed from the face and repositioned low and deep in the clubhead creating a deeper center of gravity for higher MOI and straighter drives….

Cleveland Launcher DST Driver 9 grams of weight has been removed from the face and repositioned low and deep in the clubhead creating a deeper center of gravity for higher MOI and straighter drives….

Driver Diamana

If you have watched Tiger Woods play golf you probably have asked yourself many questions such as how did he do that? How does anyone else ever win? And maybe even what planet is he from? Eventually though if you play golf or aspire to you will ask the question what golf clubs does Tiger Woods use? That is most likely because you are hoping that maybe some of his greatness lies in his equipment and if you used the same clubs you could play like Tiger. Well, better at least.

Well the simple answer is that he uses Nike brand clubs for everything except putting. The putter he uses is a Scotty Cameron by Titleist Newport 2, which he has used for many years. The real answer is that not too many people know exactly what clubs he uses. He most likely uses prototypes, clubs engineered by Nike specifically for Tiger. So even though these clubs are endorsed by Tiger and he says that he uses them there is no way of knowing what refinements he has had made to them.

That being said this is what clubs Tiger is currently using. His driver is the Nike SQ Dymo 380 (10 degrees; Mitsubishi Diamana Whiteboard 83g shaft). Last year he was using the using a Nike SasQuatch Tour (7.5°) with the same shaft. His 3 wood is a Nike SQ2 (13 Mitsubishi Diamana Blueboard 103g shaft) and his 5 wood is a Nike SQ2 (19 degrees; Mitsubishi Diamana Blueboard 103g shaft). Tigers irons (3-PW) are Nike Forged Blades (True Temper Dynamic Gold shafts). His wedges are Nike Victory Red (56 degrees) and Nike SV (60 degrees). And finally Tiger uses a Nike One Tour ball.

If you are ever wondering about What’s in the bag of a top pro golfer then click here.

TaylorMade Burner 09 TP?

I’m a 20 handicapper and went through the TaylorMade online driver custom fitting. I only drive the ball 200 yards, even though I use a Wilson Ultra driver (beginner club). The custom fitting program suggested I use a Burner 09 TP driver with a regular shaft (Mitsubishi Diamana) 9.5 degrees of loft. isn’t it too hard of a club for a 20 handicapper to use?
this driver has a 1 to 2 degrees open face but i’m looking for more of a draw since sometimes i slice the ball
i slice the ball 1 or 2 times out of ten drives
i’m not much of a slicer anymore. about a month ago i used to slice every drive but now i’m gaining a lot of control over my game. just to give you more info i’ve been playing for about 8 months

The TP line of Taylormade is the high-end version. The face is 1-2* open, but the high-end shaft, in your case, the Diamana Whiteboard, also boosts the cost. Do you really need that now? I don’t think so.

I personally believe you should see a local clubfitter. Some charge a fee, some don’t, some do but deduct it from the cost of the club. S/He can see how your ball flight is (too high? too low? losing shots to the left/right?, etc) and deduce what club is best for you. It might be your shaft is too long/short. It could be your shaft is wither too whippy or too stiff (not all of those clubs like yours are totally honest about shaft flex). It may be something simple, like how you set up to the ball. The eye of the clubfitter can deduce these things. Either way, make sure you get fit for loft, length, and shaft flex- see what s/he recommends in regards to ball flight. Some, especially the independent fitters, can recommend shaft brands.

If they don’t, here’s an idea: get fit for your driver by a pro… hopefully, for free. After you do that, go to the website down below. You’ll have all your specs, so this will be a snap. Enter all the info that you have where it asks you. You’ll then be taken to a screen where you can choose all major brands of clubs (not just drivers, but if that’s all you want, you can do that too). After you decide what driver you want, you’ll be given a choice of what shaft brand you want. If you so choose because on most, there’s an upcharge, you can get a list breaking down shafts (including the stock option) based on desired ball flight. You can buy it from there, if you choose, but it’ll at least give you an idea what amount of money you’ll be looking to spend for your driver.

Driver Adams 9015D and Diamana Ahina