Jonathan Wall is the Managing Editor of Equipment at Golf Digest. He specializes in covering various aspects of sports, particularly focusing on individual and competitive sports, as well as the intersection of sports with engineering and mechanical innovations. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Truthout, Golf Digest, Golf Digest ME, GOLF Magazine/GOLF.com, MSN, Yahoo Sports, and Yahoo News.
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Jonathan's coverage heavily features golf equipment, clubs, and gear. His focus on product promotions indicates an interest in new launches and industry trends. To engage Jonathan effectively, consider offering insights into upcoming golf equipment releases, technological advancements in the industry, or interviews with key figures from major golf equipment manufacturers.
Given his significant attention to press releases and government announcements related to sports (golf), he may also be interested in receiving pitches that involve regulatory changes impacting the production or distribution of golf equipment.
As there is no specified geographic focus for his coverage attributes suggest a broad international perspective on the golf industry.
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By: Jonathan Wall
The super-game-improvement is the purest expression of what the game-improvement category was built to be. Oversized heads, generous soles, deep low centers of gravity and faces engineered to keep the ball on target. This recipe is for golfers who are learning the game and/or need help achieving playable impact.
Titleist built the GT280 mini driver to split the difference between a driver and 3-wood—and it worked well enough that Justin Thomas and Cameron Young started asking for more. Not more performance off the turf, but more forgiveness without sacrificing what made the mini useful in the first place.
By: Jonathan Wall
Robot testing of 30 iron models from 2026 reveal one clear winner when it comes to distance, and clubs from a completely different category dominate accuracy
By: Jonathan Wall
To fully comprehend the interactive graphic below, let's start with a driver that hammers home the point we're trying to make: Ping's G440 LST. Of the models we tested in this glorified "driver royal rumble," G440 LST didn't post the field's longest center-strike carry. That title actually belongs to an older Ping model: G425 LST (231.2 yards).
A JLPGA player asked Callaway for a fairway wood that would stop faster on the greens, and now the company is introducing the Quantum Mini Spinner to the U.S.
By Jonathan Wall What you need to know: Pros have been embracing high-lofted fairway woods at a rapid clip in recent years—and amateurs have taken notice.
Will the most forgiving driver head in a lineup help you hit more fairways? A veteran fitter's take might surprise you.
Question: Every new driver lineup seems to have one model that's marketed as the "most forgiving." If I just buy that one, am I going to hit more fairways?
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: Traditional muscle-back irons remain one of the only club categories in which doing less is usually the point. A single piece of soft carbon steel, a thin top line, minimal offset, limited badging. It's about catering to elite ball-strikers who usually prefer consistency and reliability over speed and panache. The category has been more or less solved since the 1960s.
By: Jonathan Wall
We tested 54 balls to gauge their spin rates, and our interactive chart can tell you which one is right for you
