subject: Callaway Diablo Forged Irons with Unprecedented Feel [print this page] Callaway Diablo Forged Irons with Unprecedented Feel
Watson birdied the 17th hole to cut Kaymer's margin to 1-up, then peeled off a low fade into the fairway bunker at the 18th. He had 175 yards into the wind, which never blew with the force that had been forecast. But there was enough of a breeze, combined with the high lip of the bunker, to prevent Watson from pulling off the shot he needed.
Callaway has reached a new level of performance in a forged iron, offering avid players the chance to play with irons featuring all the benefits of a Tour-level set. These clubs provide golfers the best distance they have ever seen in a Callaway Diablo Forged Irons with unprecedented feel, accuracy and forgiveness.
Donald, who would move into the No. 3 spot with a victory Sunday, continued his overwhelming play, drubbing Ryan Moore, 5-up, in the quarterfinals and Matt Kuchar, 6-and-5, in the semifinals. The soft, carbon steel body is perimeter weighted for enhanced playability and combines with a precision welded 455 Carpenter Steel face to provide incredibly soft, responsive feel at impact.
The sleek, compact head shape features a thin top line, narrow sole, shorter blade length and minimal offset, providing premium control and shot-shaping performance for a wide range of golfers.
The Diablo Forged Irons generate better distance than other forged clubs because of a lower, deeper center of gravity that promotes a strong, penetrating trajectory. The undercut cavity improves stability on off-center hits and the thin, energy-efficient face increases ball speeds.
And so, with a putt on the line that would elevate him to the top, Kaymer never blinked. It was in all the way. Kaymer, only the second German player after Bernhard Langer to become world No. 1, the second-youngest No. 1 after Woods, was almost at a loss for words when asked what it meant to him.
With the way Donald has been driving the ball, hitting his irons and putting, he could almost be considered the favorite in the finals. Putting aside the 79 he shot last week to miss the cut in his first tournament start of the year, Donald is rested, ready and coming off a fine finish to the 2010 season in which he finished no worse than ninth in his last five events.
