Earlier this month Louis Oosthuizen was too good for the field at St Andrews as he ran away with the 139th Open Championship. In his bag that week were the new PING S56 irons and it was evident from day one that the South African felt at ease with his new clubs.
PING has provided a higher moment of inertia for greater forgiveness and the tungsten weight in the long irons positions the centre of gravity further back to produce a higher ball flight.
The tungsten weight in the short irons extends deeper into the clubhead to position the centre of gravity closer to the face for a more penetrating and controlled trajectory. The PING S56 irons produce fractionally more spin as the centre of gravity is positioned slightly higher.
Meanwhile, the stabalising bars in the long irons are narrower to help increase distance while the short irons have a wider bar for maximum distance control.
Pictures: PING 56 irons pictures
PING engineers worked closely with its PGA Tour staff players to provide head shape, size and performance beyond what be found in a typical blade design.
After his Open victory, Oosthuizen said: "I'm very thankful to be part of the PING Tour staff.
"The new irons gave me the confidence to play some very difficult shots around St Andrews and I was also able to drive my ball long and straight.
"My entire game was under control this week and I attribute a lot of that to my PING equipment."
The new PING S56 irons will be available to buy at the beginning of September.
Where next?
Pictures: PING S56 irons pictures Win prizes: Golf Monthly competition prizes Buying new irons: Guide to buying new golf irons
PGA Tour Issues ‘Constructive’ Update After White House Meeting With President Trump And Yasir Al-Rumayyan
Tiger Woods Joins US President Donald Trump For Black History Month Reception At White House
