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#1

WHY WE RATED THE Robin Golf Essentials Set #1

  • Performance
    When compared to its competitors, Robin golf clubs offered the most distance and forgiveness of the beginners sets reviewed.
  • Feel
    The driver, fairway wood, and hybrid in the Robin set are simply built better than those in the rest of the sets evaluated in this review. You can feel the ball trampoline off the faces of these clubs. In terms of the irons, there is a rubber insert behind the sweet spot that offers a softer feel off of the face than the other sets in this review
  • Aesthetics
    The black theme of Robin’s set is by far the most aesthetically pleasing of the beginners sets reviewed. The clubs come in an all black bag that is sleek and minimalistic -- unlike the rest of the bags reviewed which were much more clunky. In terms of the clubs, they all come in a beautiful matte black finish with minimal branding besides the Robin bird logo. As a beginner you want to look the most like you know what you’re doing, and the Robin set does all that and more.
  • Accessories
    Robin clubs come with premium leather headcovers for the driver, fairway wood, hybrid, and putter. On the inside of the headcovers is a plush felt that keeps the clubs protected from daily wear-and-tear. The set also includes a bag cover for rainy days and travel. Finally, the set includes an adjustment tool for the driver which can be used to adjust the club in terms of lie angle and ball flight (fade or draw).
  • Driver
    Finally, The Robin set includes a premium 455cc titanium driver that is adjustable -- a feature that none of the other beginners sets in this review have. The driver also outperformed the other four drivers in this review in terms of forgiveness on mis-hits and in terms of total distance. This thing goes far.
  • Bag
    Although the bag is the most stylish of the bunch, it may not be best for those looking to carry a bunch of stuff out on the course. It offers the least number of pockets (4) and is the thinnest of all bags reviewed. It sure looks good, though!
#2

WHY WE RATED THE Tour Edge Bazooka 370 Complete Set #2

  • Club Selection
    The Tour Edge set comes complete with 12 clubs, which is two more than the next competitor in this review. These extra clubs -- mainly the irons -- allow beginners to be more versatile out on the course providing the ability to hit more precise yardages.
  • Shafts
    The shafts on these clubs are significantly stiffer than every other set than Robin’s. Men’s clubs should be on the stiffer side, as their swings speeds -- even as beginners -- can get above 100 mph. As a result, this driver went the straightest -- second only to Robin’s driver.
  • Putter
    The best putter in this review. It’s styled like the classic PING Anser putter and has significant weight to it which encourages more consistent strokes.
  • Driver
    The second-best driver in this review. 460cc head titanium head with weight placed in the heel and toe for an optimized CG (center of gravity). The face of the club is ultra-thin, which you can feel when you hit a good one -- it feels almost like a trampoline. Mis-hits still go pretty far which is another positive attribute.
  • Iron Feel
    The Tour Edge irons lack any rubber behind the face, which hinders feel -- especially on mis-hits. The Robin Golf set had rubber behind the faces of all the irons and thus felt much better to hit.
#3

WHY WE RATED THE Callaway Strata Complete Set #3

  • Iron Variability
    The irons in this set are comprehensive and will allow beginners to hit a variety of yardages from the fairway, rough, or sand.
  • Wedges
    The option of both a sand wedge and a pitching wedge allow for a greater variety of shots from 100 yards and in for beginners. These clubs are also essential to getting up and down around the green.
  • Wood Selection
    Driver, fairway wood, and hybrid offer versatility off the tee and from 180+ yards.
  • Iron Construction
    The irons in the Callaway set are the thinnest of all tested, and may be more difficult for the average beginner to hit.
  • Driver Setup
    When you set the Callaway driver up on the ground, it sets up completely closed. For those unaware, the clubface is considered “closed” when it is decidedly aimed to the left (for a righty). This promotes pulls, hooks, and even the dreaded pull-hook!
#4

WHY WE RATED THE Wilson Profile Sgi Complete Set #4

  • Wedges
    The wedges in this set are the best of any set in this review. The sand wedge in particular allows the beginner the opportunity to open the clubface up in order to hit higher shots around the greens. The bounce of the sand wedge also is beneficial when dealing with tight lies around the green.
  • Fang-Style Putter
    The putter in the Wilson set looks a bit different than the others, but in a good way. The fangs on either side of the blade allow for easier alignment and straighter strokes -- which leads to more putts made.
  • Irons
    Wilson’s irons have some solid weight to them and also include white alignment lines in the grooves around the sweet spot, which makes aiming at the target much easier.
  • Woods
    The woods in this set were pretty disappointing. They were all very difficult to hit and did not provide the feedback on good swings that is necessary for beginners to gain confidence off the tee or in the fairway.
  • Shafts
    The graphite shafts in the woods are too flexible for an average male. Men -- even as beginners -- deserve a shaft that will stand up to their fastest swing speeds. These clubs will perform poorly for men with faster swing speeds and will promote errank shots.
#5

WHY WE RATED THE Top Flite XL 13-Piece Set #5

  • Irons
    Each iron in this set has some weight to it, which is conducive to longer shots. The irons also have a white alignment line painted near the sweet spot. This improves the beginner’s ability to aim properly and promotes a square clubface at impact, which is ideal.
  • Grips
    The grips on the Wilson clubs are very tacky and feel like a Golf Pride Tour Velvet. Tackier grips allow beginners to hold on to the club even when swinging hard -- they’re an attribute that’s underrated when evaluating golf clubs.
  • Wedge Selection
    There could have been more variety in the wedge selection for this set. The beginner should have access to as many high-lofted clubs to help them get the ball airborne -- especially for around the greens.
  • Putter
    The putterhead in the Wilson set weighs less than the shaft, which isn’t ideal. Ideally the putter will have a heavier head that keeps it low to the ground throughout the stroke.
  • Headcovers
    This set only comes with headcovers for the driver and fairway wood. There are no headcovers for the putter nor the two hybrids -- which is not ideal when it comes to keeping your clubs safe from everyday wear-and-tear.
  • Woods
    The driver, fairway wood, and hybrids in this set were all incredibly difficult to hit. In addition, they also felt very poor off the face -- a good shot with any of the woods mentioned felt like a very heavy ‘thwack.’ The beginner deserves woods that respond well to good swings!
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