It may only be November, but 2026 gear from major OEMs is likely to hit the bags of top pros around the world this week. On Monday, (presumably) new 2026 drivers from TaylorMade and Ping hit the ...
The introduction of Ping’s G430 Max 10K ushered in a new level of forgiveness and stability for the modern-day driver. Boasting a combined MOI exceeding the 10,000 g-cm² threshold for the first time, ...
Ping drivers have always been known for being “brick s***houses” - as our gear director Johnny Wunder likes to say - that no matter where you hit it on the face, you barely lose any speed and it flies ...
For the 2024 edition of GOLF’s ClubTest, we once again teamed up with Golf Laboratories for robotic driver testing. With the help of their swing robot, we’re able to get a better picture of how each ...
Welcome to Fully Fit 2026, GOLF’s new platform for providing you with real-golfer insights into what 2026 gear might be best suited for your game. To this end, we assembled six GOLF content creators ...
PING has been doing stock shafts differently for decades. Now it has its own lab to push even further. Here’s what that means ...
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Ping G440 K driver appears on USGA's conforming list
On Monday morning, the U.S. Golf Association added a new driver from Ping to its Conforming Driver Head List, the G440 K, with both right-hand and left-hand versions now approved for tournament play.
Generally speaking, Ping takes a very considered approach when it comes to bringing out new products, and this summer’s release of its Anser adjustable driver is a prime example of that. Ping didn’t ...
In the first part of our look at golf equipment for the new season we highlight what’s hot in the realm of drivers, now more advanced than ever ...
Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Ping? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club catetgories. Ping G440 ...
Twenty years ago, the USGA was so concerned about how forgiving drivers were getting that it put a limit on what then was a relatively arcane engineering measurement known as moment of inertia (MOI).
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