Choosing the right shaft depends on swing speed and tempo. Golfers with faster swings need a stiffer shaft and slower needing a softer shaft. If you're unsure on what you need, you can get fit by a professional, work it out from your distances or simply drop one of our team a message and we'll help guide you to the flex you need.

The flex of a club refers to how much the shaft bends during your swing. It affects how much energy is transferred from your swing to the ball, influencing distance, accuracy and trajectory. The faster you swing a golf club the firmer or "stiffer" you need your flex to be.

Extra stiff flex shafts are built for golfers with the fastest of swing speeds. Typically very experienced players or professionals. Ideal for high clubhead speeds as they wont bend as much during the swing and will help those with fast swings maintain control over the ball.

As they are even stiffer than stiff flex, extra stiff bend very little during the golf swing, helping maintain a stable clubface through impact. This provides greater control, a lower ball flight and more consistent accuracy for fast swingers. Using the correct extra stiff flex shaft allows golfers to maximise distance while keeping their shots precise and predictable.

Yes, head designs and shaft flex are separate components. While you may typically expect to get low spinning heads in X stiff shafts as they compliment each other well with lowering spin. Many golfers out there prefer the benefits of additional forgiveness in their clubhead so they will use an X shaft with a max head. This is also a more common thing due to the advancements in adjustable loft sleeves lettin golfers change heads and shafts around freely.

Extra stiff irons have a reputation as being harder to hit than stiff or regular sets, and while this may be true for the majority of golfers, golfers who swing extremely quickly and will need extra stiff will find these shafts easier to hit than softer ones. It all depends on how quick you swing the club, and matching the haft flex up to work with your swing.

Yes, generally if your irons are extra stiff your wedges should match with them, wedge flex would be too much of a change and throw your swing tempo out the window.

Yes, you are able to get game improvement models in extra stiff flex. Many people believe if you need extra stiff flex you're automatically a good golfer, but in many cases there are golfers who may swing quickly but struggle to find the middle of the clubface.