Every week, we receive a comment referencing one of the most tired concepts in golf equipment. In this podcast, Matt takes on this idea head first in the hopes of retiring it forever.
Listen to the Plugged In Golf Podcast on iTunes HERE
Download this episode HERE
The PluggedInGolf Podcast is sponsored by Shot Scope.
Editor In Chief at Plugged In Golf
Matt has worked in nearly every job in the golf industry from club fitting to instruction to writing and speaking.
He founded Plugged In Golf in 2013 with the goal of helping all golfers play better and enjoy the game more.
Matt lives in the northwest suburbs of Chicago with his wife and two daughters.
He founded Plugged In Golf in 2013 with the goal of helping all golfers play better and enjoy the game more.
Matt lives in the northwest suburbs of Chicago with his wife and two daughters.
Latest posts by Matt Saternus (see all)
- Bettinardi Antidote SB5 Putter Review - December 2, 2025
- Callaway Apex Utility Iron Review - December 1, 2025
- Bruce Bolt Golf Gloves Review - November 28, 2025
One Comment
Aside from kids… I would propose the only time people outgrow their clubs and need new clubs is if they have relatively old clubs (more than 7 or 10 years old… since club technology has changed fairly significantly over the last 7/10 years)… Or people who, maybe started playing a year or so ago, bought one of those ‘starter’, inferior technology sets (by Strata, or TopFlite, etc.) that usually come with a whole set, including a Putter, Driver, irons, hybrids and a bag)… who, as a result of proper practice, have significantly improved their technique and lowered their handicap (say, from a 30 handicap to a 15). This person likely needs better technology clubhead, shafts, etc). However, regarding old technology (with a good name-brand club), even some old(ish) PING clubs (Eye2, etc) can still hold their own today with the correct swing technique.
——————–
Great work… great podcast… Keep up the hard work.