Question: A couple of my golf buddies swear the mini driver has changed their life off the tee. Is it really that much better than a 3-wood? Answer: It sounds like your buddies have been drinking the ...

In the ever-evolving world of golf equipment, new trends and innovations are constantly emerging, promising to improve our game and lower our scores. One such trend that has been gaining significant ...

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: TaylorMade’s new BRNR Mini Driver, the company’s latest iteration of metalwoods that take a spot somewhere between downsized drivers and oversized fairway wood, is an appealing ...

TaylorMade is continuing a nostalgia theme with its latest mini driver release. The company’s BRNR Mini and subsequent BRNR Mini copper launched the golf world’s current mini driver obsession to the ...

Welcome to GOLF.com’s ClubTest Proving Ground, where Managing Equipment Editor Jonathan Wall and Senior Equipment Editor Ryan Barath put the latest designs and groundbreaking technology in the ...

The mini driver is on the come up. It’s not as explosive as a driver, but allows for more control and accuracy. A few years ago, the chances of finding them in a professional bag were slim, but Tommy ...

Specs: 280cc head with 13 degrees of loft, titanium body and face, polymer crown, interchangeable weights and adjustable hosel. 13 degrees of loft, 43.75 inches in length Who it’s for: Fast-swinging ...

Mini drivers have gained traction in golf in recent years as modern drivers push the limits of distance, sometimes at the expense of accuracy. So for those looking to find a few more fairways, the ...

Over the last year, so-called “mini drivers” have seen an uptick in usage on the PGA TOUR. These clubs occupy the space between a driver and a fairway wood and are mostly used as a second option off ...

Price: $449.99 with Project X Denali Charcoal shaft and Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 grip. Specs: Thermoforged carbon crown with carbon fiber sole, titanium face and frame, adjustable back weight and ...

Some of the best golfers in the world had a problem. Its name was Camellia, a downhill dogleg left also known as the 10th hole at the Masters. Marking the start of the back nine at Augusta National, ...