Mike Stachura is a Senior Editor for Equipment at Golf Digest. With a focus on golf equipment and technology, Mike provides readers with in-depth analysis and insights into the latest golf clubs, balls, and accessories. His expertise helps golfers make informed decisions about their gear and improve their game.
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Mike Stachura's articles predominantly focus on golf equipment, particularly new releases and technological advancements. His coverage heavily features press releases and private sector announcements, indicating that he may be most responsive to pitches offering exclusive insights or early access to information about upcoming golf products.
Given his focus on citing data, providing statistical evidence related to the performance of golf equipment could make for a compelling pitch. Additionally, industry experts with deep knowledge of the development process behind golf technology might capture Mike's attention.
While no specific geographic focus is mentioned, it's important to note that Mike’s primary audience is in the United States due to his lack of regional specifications.
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Newton Gravity, the putter brand formerly known as Sacks Parente, introduces a revamped line of five milled putters made of carbon steel and aircraft-grade aluminum
By: Mike Stachura, Michael Johnson
Question: I play a 48-inch shaft in my driver, but I’m thinking of adding a little end cap with my initials on it. But this would make the length of my driver over the 48-inch limit. Would this make my driver non-conforming?
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: True Temper, the parent company behind the No. 1 played iron shaft on the PGA Tour for decades and the largest shaft company in the game, is getting into the grip business. Its first venture is the Icon, a familiar-looking, single-material rubber grip with distinctive traction elements that the company hopes will appeal to better players, particularly those playing the professional tours.
By: Mike Stachura, Michael Johnson
One of the great developments with the influx of adjustable clubs is the idea that every club can be dialed into each individual golfers’ requirements for things like ball-flight preference, spin optimization and, of course, corrective positioning of the center of gravity. The idea isn’t new. Golfers have been playing around with certain kinds of weighting since the days of Old Tom Morris, and the use of lead tape or other kinds of fitter tricks is still a relatively common option to get your driver working exactly the right way for you.
By: Mike Stachura, E. Michael Johnson
Fairway woods are easier to hit than you think and you might need fewer irons in your bag
The R&A’s chief of technology says it’s ‘a topic of interest’
By: Mike Stachura
Why the driver designed for players like you might not be your best choice
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: The new Cleveland HiBore XL driver offers a new take on driver shape that seeks to emphasize a larger face area, forgiveness and improved sound. The triangular shape features a face size the company says is 10 percent larger than the average driver on the market. A 12-gram weight at the extreme rear tip of the triangular shape enhances stability on off-center hits.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: The new Cleveland HiBore XL driver offers a new take on driver shape that seeks to emphasise a larger face area, forgiveness and improved sound. The triangular shape features a face size the company says is 10 percent larger than the average driver on the market. A 12-gram weight at the extreme rear tip of the triangular shape enhances stability on off-centre hits.
By: Mike Stachura, Bryson DeChambeau
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: The new Oz.1 and Oz.1i putters from L.A.B. Golf continue the company’s stroke-enhancing technology in an almost traditional half-moon, mid-mallet shape. L.A.B. Golf is the putter company that’s drawn plenty of attention in recent years for its unconventional shapes and distinct weighting designed to facilitate the putter face staying square to the path of your stroke. The Oz.1 and
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