Nike Golf- 2010 Slingshot Irons 3-PW Irons

Buy Nike Golf- 2010 Slingshot Irons 3-PW Irons Low Price By : Nike | Go to store Price : Please check price In Stock The new Nike Slingshot Mixed Iron Set, delivering forgiveness in irons starts with weight management. Moving weight deeper and lower results in a larger sweet spot and a deeper center of gravity that actually exists in air behind the face. The benefit is a mixed set of hybrids and irons that are more forgiving and launch the ball higher. FEATURES Weight Management: 30 grams of Nike PowerBow weighting low and back combined with deeper sole deliver high ball flight and forgiveness. Air CG: CG placement off the face increases launch angle and reduces spin. Mixed Set: Hybrid 3 iron combined with traditional 4 - PW deliver forgiveness throughout the set. Weight Management: 30 grams of Nike PowerBow weighting low and back combined with deeper sole deliver high ball flight and forgiveness. Air CG: CG placement off the face increases launch angle and reduces spin. Mixed Set: Hybrid 3 iron combined with traditional 4 - PW deliver forgiveness throughout the set.

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Where to Buy a LSU Personalized Jersey

Buy authentic personalized LSU jerseys at lcushop.net, secstore.com, shopncaasports.com, collegefootballstore.com, and footballfanatics.com. For a more personalized LSU jersey, design and order your own jersey at thesportingstore.com, customjersey.com, or jerseymart.com

Louisiana State University boasts of its awesome athletic team which is the LSU Tigers. With the team's very good winning percentage, the LSU Tigers is considered one of the best teams in America. No wonder more and more people are drawn to become their fans. Wearing LSU Tigers jersey is one way the fans can keep the team's spirit alive. Others prefer to add their own touch to their jerseys. Here's where to shop for your personalized LSU Tigers jersey:

Lsushop.net

As the official online store of this athletics team, the web store offers authentic replica to personalized jerseys. Most of their jerseys are made by Nike. These are suitable for men and women and they come in different colors, designs and sizes.

So far, the store is selling a Nike Tigers white and purple replica customized jersey. Available sizes are small, medium, large, XL, XXL, and 3XL and price is .95. It has a double zero number on it and you can customize the replica putting your own name on it or the name of a 'former' LSU Tiger player or simply leave the name plate blank. It is illegal to put a name of a current player on the jersey due to NCAA regulations. The name is limited to 10 characters only.

The online store also offers customization on some of their college jerseys but NCAA regulations are still strictly applied. They have a no return - no refund policy to any customized items, but they allow exchange for damaged items with new like items.

Other online shops that offer the same personalized LSU jersey:

Secstore.com

Shopncaasports.com

Collegefootballstore.com

Footballfanatics.com

The sportingstore.com

If you prefer to really make your own LSU jersey (that means that the jersey need not be authentic or made by Nike), you can visit this sports store and design your own. You can choose from different styles, color combinations, sizes, the numbering or lettering styles and the type of fabrics to be used too. You can also add the name of the team (LSU Tigers) and the player's name or your name. Though the jersey builder on this site is intended for bulk orders only, you can email or call them with their contact details if your order is less than 12 jerseys.

Other similar sites that offer personalized jerseys:

Customjersey.com

Jerseymart.com

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Nike Golf- 2010 Slingshot Irons 3-PW Irons

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Adams Golf A7OS Irons, Set of 8

Cheap Adams Golf A7OS Irons, Set of 8 review for shop online By : Adams | Go to store Price : Please check price In Stock The future of iron sets arrives today with the Adams A7OS hybrid set. Adams' best and most versatile game-improvement set ever, the A7OS employs patented gapping technology to optimize the long, midrange, and short irons, helping each part of the set outperform traditional irons. The long irons--which include 3-, 4-, and 5-hybrids--start with ultra-thin crowns that lower the center of gravity. This helps optimize the launch conditions, so you can easily lift the ball out of the rough or off the fairway. The hybrids also boast 44-gram heel/toe perimeter weighting, increasing your forgiveness with every swing. And thanks to the hybrids' thin club faces, you'll generate plenty of ball speed, a must for maximum distance. The long irons--which offer draw biases for a rounder shaping--create a mid to high launch with plenty of distance. The A7OS set offers a different construction for its mid 6- and 7-hybrids, however. The clubs include back weighting and four-way cambered soles to maximize forgiveness, and come with H-back channel vibration dampening systems to soften the swing impact. The clubs produce a high launch angle and increased spin, helping boost distance and forgiveness. Finally, the set's short clubs (8-iron through pitching wedge) are forgiving and versatile. The short clubs boast quad-cavity heel and toe perimeter weighting to generate superior feel and forgivenessThe future of iron sets arrives today with the Adams A7OS hybrid set. Adams' best and most versatile game-improvement set ever, the A7OS employs patented gapping technology to optimize the long, midrange, and short irons, helping each part of the set outperform traditional irons. The long irons--which include 3-, 4-, and 5-hybrids--start with ultra-thin crowns that lower the center of gravity. This helps optimize the launch conditions, so you can easily lift the ball out of the rough or off the fairway. The hybrids also boast 44-gram heel/toe perimeter weighting, increasing your forgiveness with every swing. And thanks to the hybrids' thin club faces, you'll generate plenty of ball speed, a must for maximum distance. The long irons--which offer draw biases for a rounder shaping--create a mid to high launch with plenty of distance. The A7OS set offers a different construction for its mid 6- and 7-hybrids, however. The clubs include back weighting and four-way cambered soles to maximize forgiveness, and come with H-back channel vibration dampening systems to soften the swing impact. The clubs produce a high launch angle and increased spin, helping boost distance and forgiveness. Finally, the set's short clubs (8-iron through pitching wedge) are forgiving and versatile. The short clubs boast quad-cavity heel and toe perimeter weighting to generate superior feel and forgiveness, along with a low and deep center of gravity that optimizes launch conditions. The A7OS hybrids were rated five stars and named a category leader in "Innovation" by 2010's Golf Digest Hot List. The A7OS hybrid set includes long 3-, 4- and 5-hybrids, mid-length 6- and 7-hybrids, short 8- and 9-irons, and a pitching wedge. A7OS Club Specifications Club Loft Lie Length Swing weight (graphite) Swing weight (steel) Hand Flex Bounce 3-hybrid 19 degrees 59.25 degrees 40.5 inches D1 N/A R, L R, S, A N/A 4-hybrid 22 degrees 60 degrees 39.75 inches D1 N/A R, L R, S, A N/A 5-hybrid 25 degrees 60.75 degrees 39 inches D1 N/A R, L R, S, A N/A 6-hybrid 28 degrees 61.25 degrees 38.25 inches D1 D2 R, L R, S, A N/A 7-hybrid 32 degrees 62.25 degrees 37.5 inches D1 D2 R, L R, S, A N/A 8-iron 36 degrees 63 degrees 36.75 inches D1 D2 R, L R, S, A N/A 9-iron 40 degrees 63.75 degrees 36 inches D1 D2 R, L R, S, A N/A Pitching wedge 44 degrees 64 degrees 35.75 inches D2 D3 R, L R, S, A N/A About Adams Golf Founded in 1987, Adams Golf designs, assembles, markets, and distributes premium-quality, technologically innovative golf clubs. The company created a phenomenon within the golf industry in the late 1990s, releasing a low-profile, low-center-of-gravity, upside-down head design called Tight Lie. Through the years, the Tight Lie has received rave reviews and unprecedented loyalty, so much so that hundreds of thousands of golfers worldwide still keep Tight Lies in their bags. Today, Adams Golf leads the industry in hybrid and hybrid iron set technology. All the equipment at Adams Golf is designed and tested using a variety of sophisticated, state-of-the-art tools, such as CAD rendering, advanced mass property analysis, and durability testing. Idea hybrids have proven so popular that they've become the leading hybrids on the PGA, Champions, and Nationwide Tours the past few years, and were the number-one hybrid played at all four major championships in 2008. Adams Golf is headquartered in Plano, Texas. 8-club hybrid golf club set designed for maximum game improvement Patented gapping technology optimizes long, midrange, and short clubs 3-5 hybrids include 44-gram heel/toe perimeter weighting for better forgiveness 6-7 hybrids with 4-way cambered soles and back-channel vibration systems 8-iron through PW offer low, deep CG to optimize launch conditions Set includes 8 irons; 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,PW

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Are Kids Sports Becoming Too Demanding?

It's Saturday morning. I'm up early, I'm showered, I got my stuff together and I'm ready to go. I jump into my car and I'm off. Am I headed out for a round of 18? Nope...not even a round of 9. Instead, I'm headed to my kids soccer games.

That's right...another season, another sport. In the winter, it's basketball. For the spring and summer, it's baseball. Now the fall comes...and it's soccer.

Don't get me wrong, I'm glad that my kids want to participate in sports! It's much better than them sitting around the house everyday playing video games or doing nothing at all. But I wonder to myself if some of these little league sports are going too far. Now I don't wonder if the kids are going to far. They want to do different things and play different sports, which is great! What I wonder (and worry) about are the sports themselves. Specifically the schedules.

Last year I wondered whether I should get my kids involved in golf due to the opportunity for a college scholarship. But now I'm not so sure. I mean, maybe they can wait until high school before they start playing anything else competitively.

Did you play little league sports? I did. Baseball and basketball. When I got to high school I traded those in for football and track. But it wasn't until high school that I remember my sports schedule ever being what it is for my kids! When I played little league baseball, I remember playing games on Saturdays and having, maybe, a practice a week...if that. Basketball was the same...a game on Saturday mornings with practice one night per week. But these days? These kids should be getting paid for the amount of time required to participate in these sports. Or maybe the parents should anyway.

The schedule can be bad enough with just one kid, but two or more? Insane. I'll show you what I mean:

Lets start with basketball. Once again, when I played it was one game on Saturday mornings and practice one night a week. This stays pretty much the same, but with two kids. Therefore, we have practices two nights a week in two different locations and games are again every Saturday. However, the first game can fall anywhere between 8:30-11:30 am, while game two can fall anywhere between 1:30 and 4:30 pm. And of course, the times change every week.

Let's move on to baseball. Luckily for my wife and I, this is not so bad because our boys played on the same team. But they won't next year. So we have to enjoy the games on Sunday mornings or afternoons and practices at one location two days per week. Next year, who knows? Practices as much as four days a week and games on Saturdays and Sundays?

That brings me to soccer. Practices are every Monday and Wednesday originally scheduled "from 5:30 until it's dark." This has since been revised to end at 7:00. But games are every Saturday AND Sunday! Really? Is it really necessary to play games on Saturdays and Sundays? See, this is why Americans don't like soccer. Right from the start, it's just a pain in the rear. Well, that's not really true. Americans don't like soccer because it's boring.

But far and away the worst was, of course, my favorite sport...football. For the entire month of August, practice is every night Monday-Friday. Every night. Once the school year starts, it's down to three nights per week with games every Saturday morning. What's worse is, while in all of the other sports the competition is entirely in town, the football games are played against other rival towns. This at times requires travelling up to an hour away to play the game.

Now, I have no idea what a golf schedule for kids is like. I never looked into it. I didn't play myself when I was a kid. I didn't even play in high school. But if it's anything like these other sports, I'm not sure how we would be able to handle it!

But, it's a fun sport. It's a safe sport. And it's a sport you can play for pretty much the rest of your life. So if adding this to the list of sports the kids choose to play is necessary, then my wife and I will do what good parents are supposed to do. We'll suck it up for the kids and find a way to make it happen. But I gotta tell ya, these little league sports are getting a little bit out of control...

Swing 'til you're happy...if you can find the time!

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Are all Golf Courses Basically the Same?

To all you non-golfers; It may appear on TV that all golf courses are the same. And, believe it or not, I once thought that too...at least for a period of time.

As some of you may know, I've played many, many different golf courses in my 20+ years on the links (including my quest to play all the public 18-holers in my state). But after you play so many, they tend to mesh together in your mind like a hodgepodge of flag sticks, sand traps, ponds and grass.

When you're new to the game of golf, typically you frequent one course that you feel comfortable on. And that level of comfort pretty much keeps you loyal until the day a golfing buddy invites you to play somewhere else. Going to that "new" course can be exciting and it will seem like everything is different - the scenery, the layout, all of it.

And in reality, it was all different. But then you play a another course and another and before you know it, they all start to look similar. Well, after playing at all these different places, I developed a problem:

If a person mentioned a particular course to me, I would quickly tell them, "Oh, I've played there and it was decent." When they'd follow-up with, "What did you like about it?" I would hesitate. I couldn't, for the life of me, remember any details of said course! I would try to remember - I'd think of a particular par 3 with a pond and 30 par 3's with ponds rushed into my mind.

So what did I do? Were all those courses I experienced - that I spent my hard-earned money on - lost somewhere in that vast (and mostly empty) noggin of mine? I prayed not. The solution? I began writing reviews for each course - complete with my own rating system - which seemed to jog the old memory!

Much of that system is still intact and can be found on golfstinks.com - except now I've gotten your input too. If you took the survey (see the results HERE), you had a say in how the rating system should work. I know there are more of you out there - golfers that love playing at different courses. Well, you'll never have to forget the details again - just rate and post a review for any of the thousands of courses in our database.

But, shameless plug aside, I think I've come full-circle. When I first started golfing, every course I played was unique. Then, eventually, one track bled into another. And now, I've learned to take notice, appreciate and file-away the idiosyncrasies of each place I visit.

I once penned an entire post on why golf is unique compared to the other sports - and one of the biggest reasons is no two courses are exactly alike. Think about that for a second. Football fields (both American and European) conform to exact specifications; baseball diamonds and hockey rinks do too. But not golf - every single course is unique to itself.

Of course, I knew this all along. But it sure is fun remembering it all over again! So don't just play golf...experience it. Travel, discover and enjoy - even if it's just to the course in the next county over.

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Off-Season? Golf Has An Off-Season?

Can someone please help me out with a few things here? Is the golf season officially underway right now? Are there actual tournaments going on? Didn't the 2010 season just end? I swear I just saw something about Steve Stricker tied for the lead in a tournament.

How is this possible? Why would this be happening right now? I think what I'm saying is, it's no wonder there are fewer and fewer people golfing or taking up the game of golf every year. Golf has just about everything going against it right now.

The first problem is; I had no idea there were any tournaments even happening! I'm sure many of you who are reading this were well-aware that golf was underway. But not me. I'm sure I've made it clear by now I am a very casual golf fan. Playing golf...sure! Watching golf...ehh....not so much. But when a golf tournament is competing with the NFL playoffs? I'm sorry, but out of 100 times, the golf tournament will lose 101. How can the PGA golf season kick-off during the most important time of the largest spectator sport (TV-viewer wise) in the country?! Seriously now...there is no possible way they are gaining any new viewers. Next thing you know, they'll have a final round going on during the Super Bowl!

Second; When exactly did last season end? And when did this season begin? Was there really even an off-season? If so, how long was it...a month? See? This is another problem. The season is just too damn long and filled with too many meaningless tournaments that don't get promoted properly. It's like baseball season: Is it really necessary to play for six months then have another month of playoffs? Does it really take 162 games to figure out who belongs in the playoffs? Couldn't the same be determined in, say, 100 games? You get kind of psyched up for baseball at the beginning of the year, then it's blah for four months before you get excited again for the pennant race. And even though the season is too long, the off-season is long enough to give you a break. In golf...there almost is no off-season! I'm sorry but, there has to be a break or you simply get golfed out.

Let's look at football again; This is my favorite sport and I watch the NFL at every opportunity. However, I don't want the season to be any longer than it is for the simple fact that I don't want to be footballed out! We've all heard the expression "Too much of a good thing." Well, golf is a good thing. But too much golf is not. Fewer tournaments make each one matter more. When the tournaments matter, they attract more attention. Therefore, more viewers and more fans.

So what could be done differently? Well, probably a few things. For starters, and I know it's not going to sound like a good idea to most but, having fewer tournaments could help. As mentioned earlier - fewer tournaments equals more meaning.

But what do you do with the down time? We've touched on this a bit before. Things that are fun and keep the fans interested are always a sure bet. Why not set-up some things such as long-drive tournaments and the like? It's not an actual tournament, but it's fun and certainly fan-friendly! And just a small exhibition here and there during an off-season of a decent length could do wonders to attract new fans, while still keeping the interest of current ones.

OK, so these are just a couple of silly ideas for the most part, but they are ideas nonetheless. And let's face it, with fewer and fewer rounds of golf being played each year, a change is becoming increasingly necessary.

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Get Some Wings & Beer, The Final Round Is On!

It's Sunday afternoon and Stinky Golfer Dog and I have just finished watching the Giants blow a huge lead and lose. To that I say...YAY!!!! Dog, a typical fair-weather Giants fan, does not agree with my sentiments.

But as we're watching the games, I start to realize it's almost every Sunday that either I have a buddy or two over to watch the football games, or I'm invited somewhere to watch them. Sunday afternoons watching the games by myself are few and far between.

But it's not like this for other sports. I'll get together with some friends to watch basketball once in a while. Some of the bigger rivalry baseball games will also call for the occasional gathering. But do you know what sport my buddies and I have never gathered for? Yup, you guessed it...golf. Not the Masters. Not any of the Opens. Not the Championship. Nothing. Why? Well, for me anyway, the answer is simple...because it's boring!

For non-golfers, it's easy to say the sport itself is boring and that's why they don't play. But we golfers know differently. Once we're out there on the course, it's far from boring. But that doesn't mean it's not boring on TV. I'm sorry, but it is. Golf as a spectator sport just doesn't satisfy my appetite for competition. Watching golf live is not bad, but on TV? It's like gathering your friends around the backyard to watch the grass grow. But what I haven't quite figured out is, why is it like that?

I enjoy the sport. I participate in the sport. We're watching the best of the best on the pro tour. So why do I have no interest? Why don't I call up the guys and say "Where are we watching the final round on Sunday?" I try to think of reasons, but I haven't come up with many:

Firstly, there's the commentary. It's dull. It's too quiet and reserved. It's....well...boring! Now I'm not saying I want early 80's John Madden style commentary. That's certainly not necessary for golf. But it couldn't hurt to spice it up a bit. Change up the tone on a great shot. I don't want to hear words like "useful" and stuff like that. That's just become more of a joke now. If you want to draw in a younger audience (and lets face it, the current core audience isn't getting any younger) then you have to make the sport more exciting to watch. Livening up the commentary couldn't hurt.

Second, and we've touched on this before, who the hell are these guys that we're watching? Most of the players in these tournaments are unknowns to the casual golf fan. If I don't have a vested interest in the players or a reason to follow them, then why would I care to watch? I'd much rather just go out and play myself!

But that's about all I can come up with. I don't get excited to watch a golf tournament on television, whether Tiger is playing or not. At most, I check in just to see what's going on and who's leading. I'll stick around for a few shots, but not much more. Apparently, my golfing buddies all feel the same.

So if I'm a participant in the sport, and my buddies are also, but collectively we just don't care all that much about watching it, the PGA may have a potential problem on their hands in the future. Because if that's the situation for me and my buddies, I'm sure there are all too many more like us out there.

Swing 'til you're happy!

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Softball is Killing My Golf Swing...and I'm Cool With It

My softball team stinks. Seriously, we have just one win on the year compared to 8 losses. Last night, we had our proverbial asses handed to us 22 - 0 by the third-place team in our league. Twenty-two to nothing! How do you not score a run in softball? Mercifully, we were mercy-ruled in the fifth inning.

In the fourth, the other team scored 11 runs (which made it 22 - 0). The second-to-last batter up that inning actually tried to get out on purpose! He lazily swung at the 0-1 offering and tapped it back to our pitcher...who promptly let it slip through his legs.

During that fourth inning, I stood there at shortstop, vaguely aware of the train of players running past me to third and then to home. I was zoning out; my mind elsewhere as a Keystone-Cop routine was unfolding among my teammates around me. While they were chasing, booting and dropping softballs all over the field, I was two days in the future; in the middle of a fairway staring-down a 130-yard approach to a small green and well-positioned pin.

It was a happy daydream...until I took my swing. For some reason, I was using a baseball grip and I lined the ball into the left woods. No doubt it would have been a sharp single in the game I was actually playing, but in my golf dream-sequence, it was OB and a two-stroke penalty.

Now don't get me wrong, I like softball. But I couldn't help thinking in that moment; is it worth ruining my golf swing over? I was asked to join this softball team mid-season last year and only played 6 games with them (they were terrible then too). I played baseball as a kid, but stopped after Babe Ruth league so I could join my high school golf team. When I got older, I always avoided playing softball in fear of it screwing up my golf swing (though Stinky Golfer Chris has played softball for years and doesn't really complain about it messing with his swing).

Anyway, I threw caution to the wind and decided to play a full softball season this year. After all, I hadn't noticed much of a change on the links at the end of last season, but this year my golf game has really slipped (my average is down about 4 or 5 strokes). I can't help but wonder if it's all due to my softball swing? I've searched online for an answer and the majority of people say the two swings can have adverse effects on each other (coincidentally, serious softball and baseball players worry that golf will damage their baseball swings).

Here's the thing though; I'm not sure I care anymore! Sure I want to play better golf, but let's face it; I'm not qualifying for any tours in the near future. I've spent most of my adult life playing one sport; never letting myself indulge in any other sport in fear I may compromise my golf game in some way, shape or form. Well, not anymore. I think I'm just going to have to deal with losing a few strokes off my golf game - or, if it really matters to me, start going to the range more so I can curb the effects from my baseball swing.

I love golf, but we've all heard the saying "act your age." That being said, I think it's time I started acting like the average hack that I am - which means not taking my flubs and duffs too seriously and for goodness sake, not worring about losing my golf "touch" on the softball diamond (even if my team is the Bad News Bears reincarnated).

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