I was looking for something new that suited my eye and worked with Taylormade Rocketbladez Irons. I started using it earlier this year and have become really attached to it because it's beautiful and I played big role in the design process. It's the kind of club that if you walked into a pro shop, you'd probably say "Oh, that's beautiful. I have to have that." With this particular irons, I was looking for a sweet spot in terms of the feel and face. I think sometimes when you put tons of technology in a irons, it's great for the amateur. But over time you lose that sensory feedback. I was basically looking for a blade that I needed to hit perfectly — something I knew that was going to be responsive. Along with this, TaylorMade says that the RocketBladez irons produce a consistent carry distance and are not subject to hot spots that might produce irregularities in distance. The Speed Pocket, visible on the sole of the iron, is 2 millimeters wide. TaylorMade says it flexes and rebounds at impact, increasing the speed of the face and providing a higher launch angle. The Speed Pocket can be found in the 3-iron through 7-iron. The shorter irons and wedges do not have the Speed Pocket. According to TaylorMade, the Speed Pocket is especially effective on impacts made low on the face. With long irons and mid-irons, most mis-hits by amateurs occur below the center of the face. My stroke would be better because of the feedback I was getting from this irons. I learned to hit it out of the middle every time and square up the club face by having the sensory feel to know if I hit it off the heel or toe. Hot items: taylormade r11 irons review taylormade sldr driver review
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