The Clubs page for golf brings together men's, women's, and children's clubs: drivers and fairway woods TaylorMade, hybrids, iron sets and individual irons Wilson and TaylorMade, Cleveland wedges and Wilson, putters Wilson and Spalding, headcovers Odyssey and clubs Skymax.
Build your set according to your level and your swing.
The rules allow for a maximum of fourteen clubs in the bag for competition. A standard set includes a driver for tee shots, one or two fairway woods and hybrids for long shots, a set of irons ranging from 5-iron to pitching wedge, like the TaylorMade Qi10, one or two wedges for approaches and bunkers, and a putter. A beginner can start with a half set, which is lighter and less expensive.
The clubs are organised by profile:
Golf also includes bags, trolleys, shoes, clothing, accessories, on the golf page.
The loft, the angle of the club face, determines the height and distance of the ball: a driver with a high loft, around 12 degrees, like the TaylorMade Qi35 Max, helps players with a moderate swing to launch the ball. The shaft in graphite, which is lighter, is suitable for moderate swings, while steel is for faster players. The flex, from Lady to Stiff, passing through Light and Regular, is chosen according to swing speed. Women’s clubs, like the TaylorMade Kalea, are lighter and shorter.
Children’s clubs are chosen based on the child's height, being shorter and lighter to help them learn the right technique. Left-handers can find dedicated clubs, like the Cleveland wedge Smart Sole, with the handedness indicated on each card. The putter, like the Wilson Infinite or the Spalding Bullseye, is chosen based on length, according to the player’s height and stance. The headcover Odyssey protects the putter head in the bag.
Good bargains can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, and Black Friday. The new items showcase the latest collections, and items that are shipped in 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours. The major events of the year follow a steady sequence: Black Friday in late autumn, the holiday season, winter sales, French Days in spring, followed by summer sales and back-to-school.
The rules allow for a maximum of fourteen clubs in competition. A beginner can start with a half set: a wood, a hybrid, a few irons, a wedge, and a putter are enough to learn and play their first rounds.
The longer and less open the club, the farther the ball will go: the driver for tee shots, woods and hybrids for long shots, irons when approaching the green, then wedges for approaches and bunkers. The putter is used on the green.
A beginner should choose a forgiving driver, with a large head and a relatively high loft, which helps launch the ball and tolerates off-centre hits. A driver that is too stiff or too closed makes tee shots difficult.
Yes, the length of the clubs depends on the player’s height and arm length. A tall player or a short one benefits from adjusting the club length to maintain a good posture and strike the ball in the centre of the face.
A fitting with a professional allows you to adjust the length, stiffness of the shaft, and loft of the clubs to your swing speed. It's not essential for beginners, but very useful once you start playing regularly.