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With a textile upper with mesh offering excellent breathability, and a tough synthetic sole as these golf shoes tend to have, this is a lightweight shoe that is designed for comfort, and it comes with an insole for cushioning. We must’ve give a mention the Puma Ignite golf shoes, they’re also a great pair of golf shoes for walking and could easily have been on this list, check them out here. Having a pair of comfortable golf shoes is essential for walking the golf course, but let’s not forget, we’re not just walking on the golf course, we’re trying to play a good round. Being made from microfiber leather, and with many clever technological additions that are both for comfort and practicality, this may be one of the more expensive shoes here, but they’re definitely the best golf shoes for walking.

The innovative design also includes a HiBore crown and this helps you launch the ball higher and the set also features a high strength steel face insert which adds more flex, so you can hit the ball faster. Every time you hit the ball, the shaft will flex slightly and this could mean that the face of the club is not square onto the ball when you hit it. X flex / extra stiff: this is for the real big hitters and for most of us we will not need the extra stiff You will also need to take a look at your swing, find some swing tips here. Pro irons are designed for players who hit the ball straight on every time and who need no help with their speed or accuracy.

This composite golf ball is designed for golfers who have swing speeds of 70mph and higher. This seniors golf ball is covered in 344 speed dimples and has a Lonomer cover as well as 71 compression core. The aim with this ball is to let hit longer, straighter shots without losing any of the control that you need in your short game. As we have seen in other golf ball for seniors, your short game will also benefit from the higher level of control.

When manufacturers build golf clubs, they create them to be the same weight, whether you are hitting the graphite shafted irons or the steel shafted irons. Most of the time, the difference will be about ¼ inch to ½ inch in length. As we mentioned, the entire difference in the length of the graphite vs. steel has everything to do with swing weight. Things like the clubhead weight, shaft length, grip, and the balance point of the club will all affect the total swing weight of a golf club.