Callaway Golf Hybrids

Looking for the right balance between power and accuracy on the fairway or out of the rough? Are you struggling to catch those pesky long irons with enough high launch to hit them straight at the pin? You’re in the market for a Callaway hybrid golf club! The perfect mix of a long iron and a fai... Show more..
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Callaway Rogue Golf Hybrid

£119.00 £149.00

Frequently Asked Questions?


  • Yes. Like many other golf club manufacturers, Callaway has adopted artificial intelligence in the creation of its clubs, including Callaway hybrids. In fact, Callaway has heavily pushed the use of AI in its lineup by naming a family of clubs after the technology. By utilising advanced player data, Callaway has been able to craft the most responsive clubfaces, based on thousands of hours of analyses of real-life players, to determine precisely where the most added energy transfers are needed. But this is barely scratching the surface of how seriously the company has taken AI. If you’d like to know more, feel free to get in touch with Clarkes Golf for more product-specific information.

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    One of the reasons many players choose to add a Callaway hybrid to their bag is because they act as a suitable substitute for the long irons. While long irons are difficult to hit at the best of times, hybrid clubs offer a much easier-feeling swing and more consistent striking for most players. Having said that, you probably shouldn’t replace your long irons entirely with a Callaway hybrid; depending on the scenario, your long irons will still always have a part to play in your game. But an added tool can’t hurt!

     


  • It’s reasonable to assume Callaway hybrids and fairway woods are the same club. They look very similar but they’re very different up-close. Hybrid clubs are designed to be a bridge between the long irons and fairway woods. In this sense, they’re more like long irons that have adopted a slight fairway wood shape, but not entirely. This shape, however, does help the striking ability of the clubs, making them far easier to hit, which is why they’re so popular among newbie players and experienced veterans alike.

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    Yes, when they first appeared on the market some years ago, hybrid clubs were known as ‘rescue clubs’ because they were considered to be a great way to get out of sticky situations in the light rough. Because they’re closer to long irons in their face designs, they would still do a fantastic job at cutting through the rough, while their compact wood-like designs also ensured a good amount of distance, so players enjoyed the best of both worlds. But whether you call them Callaway hybrids or Callaway rescue clubs, they do the same job.