Jonathan Wall

Our Golf Laboratories robot tested TaylorMade's last three years of drivers, and the most compelling results came from the newest edition, the Qi4D

TaylorMade's Qi4D is one of the lowest-launching, lowest-spinning drivers we've tested—and that needs some unpacking from GolfDigest

It's possible some golfers could have lie angle pegged wrong. from GolfDigest

There's a very good chance you've heard the words "lie angle" uttered during a recent club fitting. For those unfamiliar, lie angle is the angle formed between the shaft and the sole of the club at address.

There is an assumed trade-off with players irons that golfers sacrifice distance for workability, but robot testing shows the results are more nuanced

What you need to know about a new crop of TaylorMade putters

Once considered a niche product, players-distance irons have exploded in popularity in the last decade. The selling point? Get more yardage out of, say, a 7-iron by sneaking technology into a head profile that resembles something a better player would carry.

TaylorMade just extended the alignment graphics on its TP5 and TP5x balls. from GolfDigest

How important is driver descent angle? From Golf Digest's robot testing, the answer is that the floor becomes a cliff at 30 degrees

The Golf Laboratories swing robot tested three generations of drivers for mishits, and depending on your game, there are clear favorites to help you get better results