The win marks another major milestone in Fisk’s career, earning him a place in next year’s PGA Championship while adding to his maiden PGA Tour title at the Sanderson Farms Championship last October.

“Kind of feel like all the work I’ve been putting in paid off,” Fisk said. “It’s been a frustrating year trying to back up that first win. I’ve showed some pretty good signs of some solid golf, but haven’t really had that opportunity to win a golf tournament that I’ve been kind of craving. It was unbelievable to get it done again.”

The playoff produced plenty of drama, particularly on the second extra hole, where Fisk recovered brilliantly after finding one bunker and then another before splashing out to just three feet to save par and keep his hopes alive.

Reflecting on the playoff, Fisk said: “In my opinion the playoffs are a little easier, there’s less nerves. You’ve already locked up a great finish, there’s not really a whole lot to lose. You’re just going out there trying to win, and it’s either going to be you or the other guy. I think that’s almost calming in a way.”

That calmness was on full display when it mattered most. Fisk stayed composed under pressure, converting the winning par on the third playoff hole to capture his second PGA Tour title and continue the impressive momentum in his career.

Congratulations, Steven, from everyone at 91��Ƶ!

We have identified that, in a limited number of 91��Ƶ Pro M-13 irons, deformation of the clubface may develop over time through normal use. Based on the information available to us as of the end of May 2026, the occurrence rate remains very low.

While this condition does not affect all products, we are committed to supporting our customers and ensuring continued confidence in the performance of our equipment. For this reason, we are offering replacement support for eligible products where this condition is present.

Based on our assessment to date, this issue does not present any safety concerns or risk of physical injury – products may continue to be used as normal.

Replacement support applies only to the No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8 irons within the 91��Ƶ Pro M-13 range. These lofts feature a different face construction from the No. 4, No. 5, No. 9, PW, and GW models, which have demonstrated the expected durability performance and have not exhibited this condition.

Customers using 91��Ƶ Pro M-13 No. 6, No. 7, or No. 8 irons are encouraged to inspect the clubface for any signs of deformation. If the condition is identified, we will replace the clubhead with a newly manufactured head. Products showing no signs of deformation can be considered unaffected and may continue to be used as normal.

We sincerely regret any inconvenience caused and therefore affected products can be returned anytime within the two-year warranty period with proof of purchase. If you have any questions or require assistance, please refer to the additional details provided below.

91��Ƶ remains committed to maintaining the highest standards of product quality and performance. We continue to monitor this matter closely and will take all appropriate measures to support our customers.

MIZUNO EMEA Golf

June 2026

Details of Affected Products

The affected products are listed below:

Product name: 91��Ƶ Pro M-13 Irons
Affected lofts: No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8.
Product SKUs: X345 (Custom Fit), X345L (Custom Fit), 34506SKTS5-PW & 34507SMDS4-PW

Details of the Issue

In a limited number of the affected lofts – specifically the No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8 irons – deformation of the clubface may develop over time through normal use. Based on our analysis, this condition has been observed more frequently among golfers who generate higher clubhead speeds. However, the overall occurrence rate remains very low, representing approximately 0.33% of products in EMEA as of the end of May 2026, and the condition does not affect all products.

Based on our assessment to date, this condition does not present any safety concerns or risk of physical injury – products may continue to be used as normal.

How to Check Whether Your Product Is Affected

Please check whether the product name and product number correspond to the above SKUs and whether the loft of your product is No. 6, No. 7, or No. 8.

Unaffected Products

No. 4, No. 5, No. 9, PW, and GW are not applicable.

91��Ƶ Pro M-13 Irons feature a progressive design that varies according to loft. Since No. 4, No. 5, No. 9, PW, and GW have internal structures that differ from No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8, they are not subject to this issue and therefore not eligible for replacement support.

Going forward, any products that are replaced will have a “●” laser mark to the right of “CHROMOLY” on the hosel (neck) to signify newly manufactured and unaffected heads. Please see below:

Existing Orders

Customers who have ordered but not yet received M‑13 irons are advised to contact their retailer to begin the process of switching to an alternative model.

Visual Inspection & Support Details

The following steps will help you ascertain whether you are in possession of affected heads:

1. Take your No. 6, No. 7 & No. 8 irons and place a flat-edged item (like a ruler) against the clubface perpendicular to the grooves.
2. Check to see if the flat edge sits flush to the face, or if there is separation. Affected heads will have separation between the flat edge and the clubface. Please see below:
   
   
3. Customers using the specified products who have confirmed deformation on the clubface are kindly requested to contact the retailer from which they purchased the set to start the warranty returns process.

Starting the final round two shots back, Griffin wasted no time asserting himself. A run of five straight birdies from the 8th hole ignited his charge, while his control on every par-3 proved decisive; he birdied all four of them on Sunday. One of the defining moments came at the par-3 16th, where he poured in a long, curling putt that pushed him clear of the field at exactly the moment pressure was expected to tighten. While several contenders faltered on the closing stretch, Griffin’s round was built on steadiness, dropping just one shot across his final 26 holes of the event.

His iron play was a standout feature of the week. His 91��Ƶ Pro S-3 irons delivered the penetrating flight and consistency that allowed him to go flag-hunting on a course designed to reward good ball striking. This marks the 6th victory this season on the major tours for the 91��Ƶ Pro S-3 irons following Ben’s pervious two victories on the PGA Tour and Marco Penge’s triple-crown on the DP World Tour.

What made Griffin’s win particularly compelling was how complete it felt. He blended aggressive scoring with disciplined course management, capitalised on the layout’s yielding conditions and kept his composure while those around him wavered. The result was a record-setting performance and a well-earned championship that reinforces his growing presence on the PGA Tour and in the top 10 golfers in the world (OWGR).

Everyone at 91��Ƶ is proud to celebrate another victory with Ben. He’s truly starting to show the signs of become a serial winner. Congratulations to Ben on an exceptional week – a performance worthy of the trophy, and one that perfectly rounds off a stella 2025 season.

The Georgia native entered the final round in contention and rose to the occasion, combining precision ball-striking with unwavering focus under pressure. Fisk built his round on fairways found and approach shots dialled in close, and when the pressure peaked late on Sunday, he met the moment with calm execution. A series of clutch shots led to 4 birdies in his last 5 holes on his way to securing the win – and with it, the realization of a lifelong goal.

Following his victory, Fisk was interviewed by the PGA TOUR: “I came out today with an attitude that nothing was going to stop me from what I wanted, no matter what happened, no matter what shots I hit… I just felt like I’d be standing right here right now before today started.” Steven attributed his winning mentality to self-belief, grit and simply knowing that he is good enough to compete on the biggest stage.

Fisk’s path to this moment has been one of patience and persistence. A decorated collegiate player at Georgia Southern, he earned All-American honours and built a reputation as one of the most precise ball-strikers in the game. Since turning professional, he’s steadily refined his skills on the Korn Ferry Tour, earning his place and quietly building toward a performance like this one.

The win secures Fisk’s PGA TOUR status through 2027 and establishes him as one of the game’s rising talents – a player whose potential is only beginning to unfold.

All of us at 91��Ƶ are proud to support Steven on his journey and congratulate him on this milestone achievement. His first PGA TOUR victory is a testament to years of dedication and belief – and we’re excited to see where his talent takes him next.

Stephen Fisk’s WITB

• 91��Ƶ ST-Z 230 Driver
• 91��Ƶ Pro Fli-Hi (3-iron)
• 91��Ƶ Pro 245 (4-iron)
• 91��Ƶ Pro 243 (5-iron)
• 91��Ƶ MP-20 (6-9-iron)
• 91��Ƶ T-22 (46º, 50º, 56º)

Here we’ll break down the legacy, craftsmanship, and science behind 91��Ƶ Feel and explain why it’s more than just a catchphrase – it’s a tangible difference that directly impacts your game.

91��Ƶ’s Legacy – The Secret to Unmatched Feeling Golf 91��Ƶ

We have been designing golf clubs for over a century, and our reputation for exceptional feel is built on a foundation of precision engineering and superior materials. While other manufacturers focus solely on distance and game improvement, we’ve always highlighted the sensation a player experiences at impact as one of the most important factors in our golf club design.��

Our commitment to feel is deeply rooted in our history of producing forged irons, a process that dates back to our early days and is exemplified by the close relationship we have with our forging factory in Hiroshima, Japan, where design and manufacturing meet to provide the exceptional craftsmanship, meticulous construction, and the unique feel 91��Ƶ players have become accustomed to.

Golfers around the world, including professionals who are not even under contract with 91��Ƶ, continue to choose our clubs because of this unmatched feel and attention to detail. Although it’s not just about performance; it’s about the pure pleasure of flushing a 91��Ƶ iron.

Over time, we’ve developed our processes, constantly refining and making key advancements that further enhance feedback and responsiveness for elite players and amateur golfers alike.

91��Ƶ Pro: A New Age of Forging

What is Feel?

Feel in golf is a term that is often discussed, but rarely defined. Simply put, feel is the feedback a golfer receives from their club at impact. At 91��Ƶ, we believe that feel is characterized almost entirely by sound.

The way a club sounds directly influences how solid, soft, or responsive it feels in a golfer’s hands. Through extensive research and testing, we have identified three key components that define sound (and, in turn, feel) in our golf clubs.

1. Sound Character

The character of a sound refers to its tonal qualities – essentially, the type of sound you hear when the ball strikes the clubface. Is the pitch high or low? Does the sound make the club feel solid and pure, or does it create the impression of something hollow and broken?

It’s important to recognize that a club’s category significantly influences the sound characteristics we engineer into each model. For example, if a JPX 925 Hot Metal produced the same sound as a 91��Ƶ Pro 241, players might lose the perception of distance. While we have the capability to engineer that similarity, it wouldn’t be the most effective use of our resources.��

Instead, we carefully curate distinct sound profiles for each club iron model, leveraging our proprietary Harmonic Impact Technology. By optimizing head proportions, we can now meticulously fine-tune our club’s iron head geometry to create a crisp yet muted, solid yet soft sound to deliver that 91��Ƶ feel our players love.

91��Ƶ identifies key frequencies that enhance sound a feel using our Harmonic Impact Technology.

2. Sound Volume

Essentially, sound volume is how loud or soft the impact noise is. A loud, high-pitched sound often creates the perception of a firmer, harsher feel. On the other hand, a duller, more subdued sound tends to feel softer and more controlled.

We can now carefully balance sound volume largely through material selection. This ensures that the club sounds neither too muted nor too harsh across the face, striking an equilibrium between confidence and comfort.

3. Sound Duration

The duration of the sound (or how long the impact noise lingers) significantly affects feel. When we can extend the sound of the ball compressing against the face, it creates the sensation that the ball stays on the clubface longer, enhancing this feeling of softness.

The longer a sound lasts, the better – it provides valuable feedback to the player. There’s no such thing as a sound that’s “too long” and through our unique, patented Grain Flow Forging HD process, we’ve established a direct correlation between longer grain structures and extended sound duration. This is why we continue to set the standard in the golfing world for feel, time and time again.

Sound duration is primarily dictated by construction. For example, forged iron heads vibrate longer than cast heads. Material choice also plays a crucial role in vibration control. Many manufacturers now cut corners, incorporating sound-dampening materials (typically foams or gels) into their forged models in an attempt to mimic a “soft forging” feel. However, this approach contradicts the very principles of sound engineering 91��Ƶ believes in. These materials don’t enhance feel; they simply kill vibration altogether.

Sound is Feel

So you can see there’s a variety of sound factors that constitute what golfers define as “feel” when striking the ball.

At 91��Ƶ, we will never cut corners and we will never suppress sound. Our dedication to understanding how sound plays a role in the feel players experience helps us to provide and produce the optimal forged golf club constructions.�� After all, each club head is an instrument – carefully tuned, accentuated, and optimized to deliver the purest feedback possible.

What are Forged Golf 91��Ƶ?��

In golf, “forging” refers to a manufacturing process where a solid piece of metal, typically steel, is heated and shaped under pressure to create a golf club head. This results in a denser, more consistent, and often softer-feeling clubhead.����

Forging is at the core of 91��Ƶ’s philosophy, shaping our reputation for producing the best-feeling irons in golf. We’ve been forging our golf clubs from the same factory in Hiroshima right from the beginning, using traditional craftsmanship and heritage that Japanese irons are renowned for.����

However, not all forged clubs are created equally. The forging process significantly affects consistency, strength, and feel, and different methods produce different results. Here’s a breakdown of the most common forging techniques and how they compare.

Left: A cast or Form Forged club. Right: 1-piece Grain Flow Forged Iron.

Different Golf Club Forging Techniques

One-Piece Billet Forging

One-piece billet forging is the gold standard in forged golf clubs. The process involves crafting the entire clubhead from a single block of premium steel. This method ensures uninterrupted grain flow, resulting in an extremely soft feel, consistent responsiveness, and superior control. Our Grain Flow Forging HD process takes this even further by enhancing the grain structure where you make the most contact with the ball, maximizing feedback at impact.

We use this one-piece billet forging method in our 91��Ƶ Pro 241 and 243 irons, as well as our new 91��Ƶ Pro S-3 irons, designed for elite players who demand the highest level of feedback and precision.��

The one-piece construction allows golfers to shape shots effortlessly, delivering the ultimate connection between player and club.

91��Ƶ Pro 241 Irons are examples of one-piece billet forged irons; the gold standard.

Similarly, our T-1 and T-3 wedges utilize one-piece forging to ensure maximum touch, spin control, and feel around the greens. Since forged club wedges rely heavily on precise contact, this 91��Ƶ forging method allows players to execute delicate shots with confidence, knowing they will receive the exact feedback they expect.

Whilst the manufacturing of our one-piece forgings is deceptively simple, they are designed for the most demanding golfer, and it’s always recommended you test these and get custom fit and an official 91��Ƶ fitter.

Billet-Forged Neck and Face

91��Ƶ Pro 245 irons is an example of a billet forged neck and face club iron

While not as traditional as a full one-piece forging, billet-forged neck and face construction still provides the essential characteristics of a soft, responsive iron, while incorporating modern design elements to enhance forgiveness and ball speed.

In this method, the neck and face are forged from a single billet. This ensures a strong grain structure in the most crucial impact areas. The rest of the clubhead may incorporate additional technologies (such as a cavity-back or multi-material construction) to improve performance while still retaining the feel associated with forging.

This process is used in our JPX 925 Forged and 91��Ƶ Pro 245 irons, designed for elite golfers who want the best of both worlds – premium feel with added stability and distance.��

These irons offer a balance of soft impact sensation, controlled feedback, and increased forgiveness, making them ideal for mid-to-low handicappers who don’t want to sacrifice feel for playability.��

By forging the face and neck, these irons maintain the classic 91��Ƶ feel where it matters most, while strategic design elements help maximize ball speed and launch consistency across the face. This method provides a perfect solution for players who love the feel of a forged club but also want a touch of modern forgiveness, just make sure to get custom fitted at a 91��Ƶ fitter to test which head works best for your game.

91��Ƶ JPX925 Forged Irons. The balance between explosive distance and exceptional feel.

Forged Body with Welded Face

This technique involves forging only the body of the club while welding on a separate faceplate – a clear compromise in craftsmanship. While it retains some characteristics of a forged iron, the weld line disrupts the grain structure, leading to inconsistent feel and reduced durability over time. The welding process can also introduce imperfections that may affect a golfer’s performance.

You’ll see numerous manufacturers use this method primarily to cut costs while still being able to market their irons as “forged.” The loss of feel and precision is a major drawback, making this a far cry from the buttery-smooth sensation, and that feel, of a fully forged 91��Ƶ club iron.

Forged Face Only

Some golf club manufacturers take an even more cost-saving approach by forging only the face insert, while the rest of the clubhead is cast or made from multiple materials. This results in a disconnect between the forged face and the cast body, leading to inconsistent feedback and a lack of pure impact sensation during play.

While this method allows brands to advertise their irons as “forged”, the reality is that it delivers only a fraction of the feel and performance of a truly forged iron. These clubs often feel hollow and less responsive, especially on off-centre strikes, when compared to a 91��Ƶ club iron.

Pressed or Formed Sheet Face

This method of forging is a low-cost, mass-production alternative. The process involves stamping or pressing a thin sheet of steel into shape, rather than forging it. This method completely lacks the dense, consistent grain structure of true forging craftsmanship, leading to a harsh, clicky feel at impact and weaker feedback for the player.

These club irons are typically found in the budget category, where price takes precedence over quality. The result is a club that may look the part but fails to deliver the soft, solid feel and precision of a properly forged iron.

Form Forged

While often marketed as a ‘premium alternative’ to casting, form forged clubs remain just one rung of the ladder above a cast head. The process involves applying heat and pressure to shape the clubhead, but it does not achieve the same grain flow alignment as true forging. This leads to a feel that is softer than a fully cast club but still lacks the responsiveness, feedback, and consistency of a billet-forged iron.

Form forging is often used in mass-market irons that aim to appear forged and quantity takes priority over quality. Consequently, these club irons lack any of the benefits you’ll get from a 91��Ƶ. For serious golfers in the market for a best player golf club iron with a true, forged experience, this type of manufacturing process simply doesn’t compare.

Distinguishing True Forged Iron Feel

While many clubs are labelled as “forged,” the actual forging quality varies significantly. Some manufacturers use the term loosely, applying it to irons that only have a forged face or incorporate welding and casting, which fundamentally compromises the integrity of a true forged feel. At 91��Ƶ, we hold ourselves to a higher standard.

That being said, we also recognize that different players have different needs. While our one-piece billet forged irons (such as the 91��Ƶ Pro 241 and 243) deliver peak feel, workability, and feedback, we also offer market-leading performance in other areas. Our irons strike a careful balance, utilizing billet-forged neck and face construction to retain much of the 91��Ƶ feel while allowing us to access the back of the face to employ more technology and enhance forgiveness and distance.

Regardless of the iron model, we will never compromise on quality. Whether you choose a fully forged model for ultimate feel and precision or a more forgiving club iron for enhanced playability, you can be assured that every 91��Ƶ club is engineered to be the best in class. When we call something forged, we mean it.

We Forge Golf 91��Ƶ Differently

So you can see how 91��Ƶ’s legendary feel isn’t just a happy accident, it’s the result of meticulous engineering, advanced materials, and cutting-edge technology. But how do we separate ourselves in the one-piece billet forged market?

91��Ƶ Irons have been forged in Hiroshima, Japan since 1968.

High Density Grain Flow Forged��

At the heart of every forged 91��Ƶ iron is our Grain Flow Forging HD process. This is undoubtedly one of 91��Ƶ’s defining characteristics and has been a hallmark of its irons since we started manufacturing from our factory in Hiroshima, Japan in 1968. Unlike cast irons, which can feel harsh on impact, 91��Ƶ’s meticulous forging method ensures a denser and more uniform grain structure, leading to a more consistent and responsive feel.

Grain Flow Forging provides more control & precision with enhanced feedback, allowing skilled players to shape shots with greater control. The grain structure increases the longevity of the clubhead, ensuring consistent performance over time. 91��Ƶ’s custom golf irons provide that pure, silky smooth sensation at impact, often praised by tour professionals and low-handicap golfers.

Grain Flow Forged HD compresses the grains further where feel is enhanced most.

The HD (high density) element, which was developed in 2014, concentrates more of those grains behind the hitting area creating a denser, more uniform molecular structure. In turn, this creates a highly precise club iron head that has been crafted through multiple forging stages from a single billet of steel. This not only results in better energy transfer, but facilitates that soft-yet-solid feel our golfers love.

1025E Mild Carbon Steel for One-Piece Forgings

At 91��Ƶ, we carefully select materials that optimize both feel and performance. One of the key reasons our irons are renowned for their feel is our use of 1025E mild carbon steel – a material specifically chosen for its unique balance of softness and durability.

1025E is a 0.25% carbon alloy, where the carbon content plays a crucial role in determining the steel’s texture. The inclusion of carbon enhances grain structure and responsiveness, which directly impacts how soft and solid the club feels at impact. The “E” designation stands for an elite version of this material, meaning it undergoes even tighter tolerances in its raw form. By tightening these tolerances, we ensure that every 91��Ƶ iron meets our exacting standards.��

Copper Underlay

Beyond our unique forging process, we go even further by incorporating a microlayer of copper beneath the nickel chrome plating. The copper (a much softer material) acts as a subtle shock absorber, further enhancing impact sensation and refining the connection between clubface and ball. While this addition might be invisible to the eye, its effect is unmistakable.

By combining the patented technology only we can employ and the materials we’ve learned work the best, we can ensure that no other iron on the manufacturer is able to offer the same fusion of precision, performance, and purity.

Feel enhancing technologies such as Copper underlay and 1 piece billet forgings helps elevate the golf club feel even further.

Custom Fitted Golf 91��Ƶ Backed by a Century of Craftsmanship��

At 91��Ƶ, feel isn’t just a buzzword; it’s the cumulation of over a century of craftsmanship, innovation, and a relentless pursuit of perfection. To this day, our dedication to making the best-feeling golf clubs in the world has never been stronger.

If you’ve never hit a 91��Ƶ iron before, the best way to understand what we mean and why we are so passionate about it, is to experience it for yourself.�� Even the best irons won’t perform optimally unless they are properly fitted to your swing. By choosing custom-fitted 91��Ƶ irons, you can unlock your true potential on the golf course.��

Explore your options, get fitted, and experience what golfers worldwide mean when they say “nothing feels like a 91��Ƶ.”

Day 1: JPX 925 Forged – Boundless Innovation, Infinite Potential

91��Ƶ Week kicked off by introducing�� the JPX 925 Forged Irons. Designed for golfers seeking a perfect balance of distance, forgiveness, and workability, the Forged is a true testament to our cutting-edge forging technology.

Crafted from 91��Ƶ’s proprietary Chromoly material, these irons deliver incredible ball speed and feel. The Contour Ellipse increases efficiency and forgiveness across the face, while the redesigned cavity back optimises weight distribution and CG location. A refined top line and minimal offset give the JPX 925 Forged a sleek profile suitable for a wide range of golfers.

Players of all skill levels will appreciate the blend of power and precision these irons offer, making them a standout choice, in either finish, for anyone aiming to enhance their iron play without sacrificing distance.

Independent Review of the JPX 925 Forged:

Check out the Bunkered review of the JPX 925 Forged Irons –

Watch the Official Video

Day 2: 91��Ƶ Pro S-3 – Legacy Reborn

On the second day, we unveiled the 91��Ƶ Pro S-3, a modern masterpiece designed to evoke memories of MP models past. Designed for purists who demand unparalleled feel and control, these irons epitomize our rich heritage in forging craftsmanship.

The 91��Ƶ Pro S-3 features a compact, shallow cavity-back design for enhanced shot-making ability. Grain Flow HD Forged from 1025E Pure Select mild carbon steel, these irons provide a buttery-soft feel that we are renowned for. The triple cut sole and optimized CG offer added stability without compromising the classic aesthetics.

Ideal for low-handicap players, the S-3 irons cater to those who crave control and artistry in every stroke.

Independent Reviews of the S3 Forged Irons:

Golf Magic Review –

Watch the Official Video

Day 3: 91��Ƶ Pro T-1 & T-3 – Precision Perfected

Wedge play took centre stage on Day 3 as we launched the 91��Ƶ Pro T-1 and T-3 wedges. Designed to help golfers tackle every short-game challenge, these wedges offer two different approaches to dial your feelgame.

The 91��Ƶ Pro T-1 wedges are tailored for players seeking versatile shot-making in a beautifully compact package. Featuring a new muscle profile, flatter sole camber and three stunning finishes, the T-1 excels in both looks and performance.

On the other hand, the T-3 wedges offer a larger profile to the T-1. A shallow cavity facilitates consistency across the face and a leading edge bevel creates a higher bounce surface for improved turf interaction.

Both models boast our Grain Flow Forged HD technology, offering unmatched feel and spin control. Our QuadCut+ grooves and HydroFlow Micro Grooves create more spin and control in all conditions.

With loft options ranging from 46° to 60°, 6 unique T-1 and 3 distinct T-3 sole grind options, these wedges provide endless possibilities to elevate your short game.

Independent Review: National Club Golfer –

Day 4: 91��Ƶ Pro S & X – Our Pride… Your Play

On day four of 91��Ƶ Week, we came full circle within the 91��Ƶ Pro family, with the debut of the 91��Ƶ Pro S and X. Engineered for exceptional performance across the board, these golf balls cater to varying playing styles while delivering the ultimate combination of feel, distance, and spin.

The 91��Ƶ Pro S is designed for players who prioritize feel and control. Featuring a softer compression, the Pro S offers exceptional feel on approach shots and around the greens. Its 3-piece construction ensures a high level of precision for players who demand finesse in every aspect of their game.

The 91��Ƶ Pro X, on the other hand, is engineered for moderate spin and a firmer feel. Its 3-piece design incorporates a larger, more responsive core, providing explosive ball speeds and a higher trajectory. Players with higher swing speeds will benefit from the X’s ability to maximize carry and reduce drag.

Whether you’re chasing distance or precision, the 91��Ƶ Pro S and X golf balls deliver market leading performance tailored to your game.

Independent Review: Golf Monthly –

Day 5: M.Craft X – Forged Versatility, Revolutionary Performance

We concluded 91��Ƶ Week, possibly saving the best for last, with the unveiling of the M.Craft X, a ground breaking evolution in our line of premium putters. These precision-engineered putters are designed to inspire confidence and consistency on the greens, featuring an innovative modular design and refined aesthetics.

The M.Craft X series introduces a cutting-edge high-MOI (Moment of Inertia) design, offering exceptional stability and forgiveness on off-centre strikes. Built from 1025 mild carbon steel and milled aerospace-grade aluminium, these putters provide an unparalleled soft feel, while the CNC-milled face ensures precise roll and distance control for consistent performance.

What sets the M.Craft X apart is its modular construction, featuring three interchangeable front pieces and three interchangeable back pieces. This system allows golfers to customize their putter’s shape, weight distribution, and balance to perfectly suit their stroke and preferences.

With the M.Craft X putters, every golfer can enjoy a tailored putting experience that combines modern technology with our signature craftsmanship, delivering performance and precision like never before.

Independent Review: MyGolfSpy –

A Week to Remember: Our Commitment to You.

91��Ƶ Week 2025 was a showcase of our relentless pursuit of innovation whilst preserving our commitment to our craft. Each product released reflects our dedication to helping golfers at every level achieve their best performance. From versatile power to modern artistry, this year’s lineup has something for everyone.

As we look to the future, we remain committed to pioneering new products that embody our “Nothing Feels Like a 91��Ƶ” promise. We’re excited for golfers worldwide to experience the difference our innovations can make.

Thank you for celebrating 91��Ƶ Week with us and being part of the 91��Ƶ Family

In the Bag / Chris Voshall

• ST-Z 220 Driver,
• ST-Z 3 and 5 wood,
• 91��Ƶ Pro Fli-Hi (4),
• 91��Ƶ Pro 225 (5-GW),
• T22 Weddges DENIM COPPER 53 / 58,
• Mzuno Pro 223 vs 91��Ƶ Pro 225,
• 91��Ƶ MCraft Putter��

ST-Z 220 Driver

I’ve absolutely been trying to hit the ball farther. I started going to the gym a little bit more. I’m pretty regular with that and I got a little bit stronger with my lofts and I got a little bit hotter with the clubfaces too, so my clubs have evolved just because of my lifestyle.

Starting at the top end, I’ve got the ST220 Z. I wanted more of a straight ball flight, something that’s going to be really stable. This club has been fantastic for me so far. I also use the VENTUS Black, which is really, really good at knocking spin down. I’m recently a new father, which means I’m playing a little bit less golf than I used to. You can almost see a little bit of that in what I’m playing. My golf clubs now are a little bit more forgiving than they used to be. Go a little bit further than they used to do, with lofts that are a little bit stronger. I’m still playing to a low handicap, but there’s definitely been some evolution in there.

ST-Z 3-Wood & 5-Wood��

Another thing that’s changed in my bag over the last couple of years, I used to just be driver, fairway and then long irons. I now have two fairways. Actually, I have a 3-wood and a 5-wood, both STZ both. These golf clubs have been amazing.

The 3-wood, this is a killer off the tee and the 5-wood was a killer off the ground. It’s almost like that combo has been so good that it really didn’t make any sense to carry the hybrids or the long irons I was carrying. For a number of years, I carried the MX700 fairway wood, which a super old one, but it was a 15 degree that I’d opened like three degrees, but it spun more than the current fairway wood does. I was having to play a super strong loft to get the spin rate right. Now with this STZ I can get the spin rate right with 15 degrees so it gets up, spins properly, doesn’t balloon, carrying much better. To get the spin down before I had super strong loft. Now I can play a 15 and even an 18 degree and they get up so nice but don’t spin so much and easy off the turf.

After my 5-wood, which is 18 degrees, it’s interesting because my lofts don’t vary that much because I’ve got a 19-degree four iron, Fli-Hi. It’s only a degree weaker than my 5-wood, but it’s shorter, it’s heavier and this is a true driving iron. The 91��ƵPro Fli-Hi has been really good because I’ve always been someone who when you get too strong a loft on something like this, I struggle to get it in the air because like I talk about my driver, I don’t spin it enough. But the Fli-Hi has been great because again, paired with a graphite shaft, that hybrid shaft helps kick it up and give it a bit more spin. This is really good for off the tee or off the turf. It’s actually a 4-iron bent a little bit stronger, so I made the head weight work just to make it work for what I’m trying to do.

91��Ƶ Pro 225 irons��

Working my way to the irons, I have the 91��ƵPro Fli-Hi in 4-iron and then I have a 5-iron through gap wedge in the 91��Ƶ Pro 225. To me they’re like game changers. These are awesome. They go high, they go long, they still spin enough and the feel is there. It’s interesting because in my bag I used to have a 4-iron and a 3-iron. Now I just have a 4-iron that’s strong and then a 5-iron. I gained a club to put the 5-wood in. But these have been awesome and I almost set this around with the new lofts, the CORs, everything like that. I used like 150 yards as my base yardage and I wanted a club that went exactly 150 yards and I base the bag around that.

T-22 Wedges

Leading on to my wedges, I always played 58, 54, 50 and then 46, so I had four degrees apart. But then all of a sudden now I’m connecting to a 40-degree nine iron, so everything got shifted a little bit. Now I’ve basically got two gap wedges, it’s interesting with the set matching gap wedge is something that I never thought I would like. It looks great, it looks really good. And that’s part of like the 91��Ƶ Pro line. It looks really small, it looks really compact. But the sets, the short irons have gotten so small, so compact, so thin, it’s working now.

M-Craft 02 Putter

Under this head cover, a little Nashville themed head cover. I do have the original M Craft Number two – I like the black Ion. To me it’s just such a cool look, really sleeked out. I have it with some gold paint fills just to match this head cover as well. But to me this putter has been really, really solid, great feel to it. Good, traditional look at address. I mean, it’s just that typical plumber’s neck style. To me, this is a phenomenal putter.

The new Blue IP limited edition caused a stir at St Andrews

As per 91��Ƶ’s prior Blue IP wedges, the plating will be softer than standard chrome and combined with copper underlay for a sensational feel.�� Owners may prefer to maintain the irons pristine condition within a unique white 91��Ƶ Pro case – which adds to their collectability.
The Limited Edition Blue IP 91��Ƶ Pro 221 (4-pw) will retail at 2,300 Euro.

Outside the 91��Ƶ workshop at The Open.

Turning heads on the range at St Andrews

1,221 sets will be available worldwide.

Amongst a number of equipment users, 91��Ƶ also have three contracted players in attendance – Marco Penge (UK), Laurie Canter (UK) and Keith Mitchell (USA). Mitchell was straight to the workshop to request a more penetrating driver to work against the links breeze. With a little work on the range, Mitchell’s driver was reduced from 2,800 rpm to 2,200.

Laurie Canter on the St Andrews range.

Keith Mitchell needed work on his driver to reduce his spin for Scotland.

Mitchell warming up under the watchful eye of 91��Ƶ’s Matt McIsaac.

Eun-Hee Ji secured a season-changing win after playing 111 holes over five days.�� Her prize was the final spot in the field in the U.S. Women’s Open, returning to Pine Needles for a record fourth time.

I really didn’t think I’d be able to make it. I don’t know�� It’s still surreal and hasn’t sunk in. I think it’ll hit me once I go there next week.�� Hopefully I can continue this week’s momentum into next week.

Ji is the first player since 2017 to win the week prior to the U.S. Women’s Open to play her way into the field at the major championship.�� Ji will be joined at Pine Needles by 91��Ƶ’s form player of 2022, Mao Saigo of Japan, who has won a staggering five times across 2022 on the JLPGA.