So for now look at the game improvement irons, we have got a nice, big sole on the bottom, nice big rounded perimeter weighted or cavity back a thicker top line and a little bit offset in the front of the golf club there as well. Now the real performance benefit of this is a bigger sweet spot, and a slightly high trajectory. It's a little bit of a straighter shot and the feedback through the golf club is a little bit less. And the sweet spot is bigger, therefore the off center hits a less recognizable, and really this sort of game improvement iron here would be suitable for most people playing the game unless you're a very low handicapped golfer that wants the real performance that you might get out of the muscle back or a bladed golf club.

So if you're getting into the game of golf and you feel golf is quite a hard game, you like a little bit of help with your clubs, game improvement irons is a very good choice. Buy something with a bigger head more sole, more cavity in the back, and that's generally going to help your golf. And even when you look at the world's best players, people like Lee Westwood, they still use the golf club that's generally comes to be a slightly game improvement enhancing iron. So don't feel that you're in bad company whatever works for Lee Westwood could definitely work for you.