subject: Are You Familiar with Taylormade Burner SuperFast 2.0 Fairway Wood? [print this page] Are You Familiar with Taylormade Burner SuperFast 2.0 Fairway Wood?
It was not long after the third-round leader Rory McIlroy's implosion at the 10th hole, a triple-bogey that altered the course of the 2011 Masters. Passing a massive scoreboard that overlooks the 15th green, Woods peeked at the upheaval taking place on the leader board. Combining Speed, Power, and Distance, the burner superFast 2.0 fairway wood from TaylorMade offers high-level performance with new, bold aesthetics. With it's distinctive white crown and black face, the SuperFast is one of the easiest fairway woods to align at address ever, while it's aerodynamic shape allows wind to flow more smoothly over the crown of the club, reducing drag and leading to a faster swing that produces more distance.
Woods walked to the side of the green and stamped his right foot. He stood there for a full minute muttering to himself. On the next hole, he missed another makable birdie putt. A few hours earlier, he had teed off trailing McIlroy by seven strokes. He was something of an afterthought until he startled the field with an opening nine of five-under-par 31.
It was nine holes stolen, it seemed, from Woods's past, with four exhilarating birdies, a stirring eagle and one lone bogey. At that juncture, with his putts rolling true and his drives and irons zeroing in on every target, the tournament almost seemed his to lose. But just as he did Saturday, Woods stopped capitalizing on important opportunities.
At the 12th hole, he fired successfully at the middle of the green, as one must on a Masters Sunday, then three-putted for bogey. He thinks that some cheap left handed golf clubs are also good looking.
On the par-5 13th hole, he missed the green long with his second shot and had a dicey but predictable chip to the hole cut on the front of the green. Woods misread or mis-hit his chip, playing it well out to the left, where it stayed. That cost him what should have been a makable birdie chance. Instead, he missed the attempt from 18 feet.
The 15th hole then became his last gasp. In the end, he finished tied for fourth, just as he did a year ago.
"I got off to a great start," Woods said after his round but before Charl Schwartzel had played the final holes to win the tournament. "I felt like things were really going as I wanted them to. It's what I needed to do to get in the mix."
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