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Whenever you hear about golf irons there are two main types to know: players irons and game-improvement irons. And while you’re a player and definitely want to improve your game, there are distinct differences between the two, which is why it’s crucial you pick the right set. Here are the differences to consider when deciding which type of irons to choose. Golf Irons Players Irons When you hear someone talking about blades, they’re referring to players irons. Players irons are much thinner than other options and are typically designed with a smaller head and a narrower topline Players irons are designed to work best for low-handicap players who can consistently hit the middle of the club's face. They offer little forgiveness but compensate for it with pinpoint accuracy and workability, which means you can hit some awe-inspiring shots from anywhere on the fairway. A players iron delivers a soft feel and sound and helps you control the ball's trajectory so you can draw or fa...

Shanks—they’re a curse for golfers everywhere. You hit a perfect drive and feel like you have par in the bag but then you shank a shot with your iron, and it goes careening into the rough. Not only does it set you back, but if shanks are a common feature of your game, they could be costing you big time. Thankfully, it doesn’t have to be that way. With these tips and the right golf irons , you can make shanks a thing of the past.  What Causes Shanks? At its most basic definition, a shank is when the ball hits the hosel of the iron instead of the clubface. It shoots off the club almost straight to the right (if you’re right-handed), and you end up way off track. As far as the causes go, there are plenty of reasons it may be happening to you. You’ll have to record your swing or have an experienced golfer check it out to diagnose your problem. The cause could be: • You’re standing too close to the ball, causing your swing path to falter and for the ball to strike the hos...