I have always had the issue of coming over the top, so my typical miss is, well everywhere, but those low pull hooks seem to be the most frequent. I really want to improve, and am determined to do so. Somehow I got the bug again, bad, like really really bad, so even if I have to simply go play 9 or 18 alone, so be it. This along with lower back issues has really hurt my game. So over the last like 5 years, i have averaged like 3-5 rounds annually. However, it seemed like every time I moved (military), I found less and less golfers where I worked. I has decent years back, shooting mainly in/around the mid-80s each outing. Where is my swing right now.I dunno, somewhere between semi-ok and rusty lawn chair? (Thanks Roy McAvoy, Tin Cup). What I am going to try for this adventure are the Cobra Radspeed One Lengths in 5 iron through GW (which lets be honest, with the lofts these really are 4 iron through PW.but anyway.They have the KBS Tour 80-120 depending on club, regular flex) and for right now a Cobra Snakebite One Length 56 degree wedge. These have been extended a half inch and bent upright one degree. My current gamers are the Wilson D7 Forged in 4 iron through PW (KBS $-Taper Lite, regular flex), with Cleveland RTX 588 Rotex 2.0 wedges (52 bent to 50, 56 bent to 55, and 60 degree). My biggest worries have always been gapping, and more recently (after demoing at my local Dicks Sporting Goods and Edwin Watts) launch and spin, especially for the long irons (for me they were low, but still long, and rolled out quite a bit). Some of the concepts of one length irons make sense to me: same stance and same set up should make the player more consistent, you can basically practice 10 clubs with just one as the only real difference is the loft (yes they do now have slightly different lie angles, flex points, and tip stepping, but again, same concept that all the irons are the same length and swing). So I thought this would be a fun little thing to do as I have been intrigued by the one length concept for a few years now. Hard to pick one over the other but we just slightly favor the consistency of the G425’s.Ok. Overall these irons are going to be great for mid handicappers looking for distance and some forgiveness with some workability too. There is also a hing on the back for more flexibility. Generous lofts, a screw weight in the toe and one in the heel keep the CG low and the MOI high in this irons, complimented but the variable face thickness which makes the clubs forgiving on off center hits. The clubs have more compact heads then the G410’s which were their predecessors and the wide soles allow for plenty of ball speed. With no new releases in 2020, the Ping G425’s have been highly anticipated in the golfing world and they don’t disappoint. The club face is thin and flexible for forgiveness and the 3D printed medallion holds everything together nicely and dampens unwanted vibrations. These clubs are made for distance with the forged face insert and the wide soles which offer better turf interaction for the better players. The weighting differs slightly depending on where length set you go with but contain a screw weight in the toe and radial weighting in the heel. The Cobra Radpseed are available in one length format or in the standard progressive sizes. Cobra have shot to promnince recently by sponsoring golf mega star Bryson Dechambeau while Ping have always been well know as one of the very best golf brands on the market. Two of the most anticipated Irons of 2021. Cobra Radspeed Vs Ping G425 Comparison And Review
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