 Diolch yn gweithio. Dynion nhw roedd eu cofbwys iawn o'r closio gorfa. mae hwn yn eu gwahodd o'r llunio arfer y llwyddiad yn yr eich cystadion. Dyna sowbwys wedi gwneud o'r llei ym mwy, byddi'r nid yn Scottsdale, Arizona, ac mae ar fynd ymgår yma hwn yn ymgyrch, ac rwy'i ei bod yn ei gwybod mewn ymgyrchu yma ac mae rwy'n ei fawr i fy nghylch, pan ydym joiningu tywr compress in yn Jen Three-Ions. Rwy'n credu y gallwch yn gweithio'r ffordd, roedd o'n gweithio'r ffordd o'r rei llunig gwybion a'r gweithio'r gweithio'r panfyrdd a'r Gweithio'r Gweithio'r Gweithio o'r Ffordd o'r Ffordd o'r Ffordd o'r Gweithio a'r Gweithio'r Gweithio'r gweithio'r Pwyd. Felly, dyna'n ddwy'n golygu'r cymryd llwyddiad i'r Gweithio yma, a yw'r cydyn nhw yn y gweithio'r gweithio. First of all, let's start off with the looks, and I think the big deal for me with PXG is how unique they look, but is that, you know, I suppose it's very much each to their own what suits the eye of the individual. But I love the look of PXG. Like I said, it's very much of a product that stands out in the marketplace. Very recognisable. But if you look at the backside of this club for me, they've just gone a little bit further in terms of the detail in terms of design. I love this milling across the back. Does it enhance performance? Well, I don't know. Maybe it does. Maybe it doesn't. But the point is, it just looks superb. It's that fine detail. And then you look at the club's profile. There's ultimately three models. We've got the players. We've got the tour. Should have started that the other way around. We've got the tour. We've got the players and then we've got the XP, which is extreme performance. And the each differ, as you would expect, it's all about size and profile. And that's from the top line and then from underneath. Solwit, and then from overall profile heel to toe. And they each aimed at a different golfer. And for me, through the custom fit process and what I've then managed to try back over in the UK, was the players club. It sat absolute perfect for me in the sense that very small and compact, not too different from the tour product and in performance wise, in numbers wise, it didn't disappoint in terms of where the tour product, if I had a slight some off centre hit, which I will have as an average golfer. I lost a little bit of yardage and performance, but with the actual players model, I didn't get that at all. And it's a very forgiving club face, which I think is the important thing to mention. First of all, but then if you're looking for extreme performance and that's the model for you. It's a strong lofted product. It's a bigger profile and it's an absolute beast. This thing goes for miles, let me tell you. But like I said, not necessarily for me in this instance. We're going to talk about the tech spec and what goes into these products. And I think that whilst I can sort of relay some information, I had the opportunity to speak to Brad Schweiger to Mike Nicolette, who were the brains behind the PXG operation in terms of club design that is. And I think it's probably best off, first of all, let's have a quick chat to Brad about what is the impact reactor and how it is playing a major part in the enhanced performance in Gen 3 ions. You know, as we as we as we continue to focus on materials and polymers and learn a lot more about the the the behaviour of polymers, then we figured out a way to make it even better. And that's that's where we are now with Gen 3. And we have our what we're calling our impact reactor, which is powered by extreme dual core technology. And we've really kind of taken a little bit of almost like a golf ball style construction and put it inside of the golf club. And so we have this this really soft, high, extremely high COR core material that when you when you hit it, it loads and it instead of absorbing or taking away energy, it acts more like a super ball and it just stores and then rebounds that energy back in the golf ball. But it allows the face to move a bit more. Our face is fifty eight thousands. It's an extremely thin face and we have we've also added a cut out around the perimeter of the face geometry to really activate the face. So we get this this whole system to to load and store that potential energy and then rebound it back into the golf ball. And so in order to support that structure, we actually have a secondary layer of material that's a little bit stronger material that's on the outside directly behind the face. And so all the materials work together to provide the strength that we need along with the the the flex and the and the the potential energy rebound back into the golf ball. So you heard that from Brad, but I'm now going to go over to Mike Nicolette. We'll switch back again. But what he's explaining to me is there's a new material that's an evolution from what we've seen in Gen 1, Gen 2. And now what is inside the magic potion that sits inside of these club heads and how it impacts on performance and how they've managed to, like I said, that product is evolved to what it is in Gen 3. This is our TPE material. This was Gen 1 material. And again, the main idea here was to try to dampen vibration in the club head. So we found a material that really dampens vibration. And if you drop it, you can see that there's really not much rebound in that material. So the material itself is absorbing the energy, but it's also absorbing the sound and gave us a really unique feel. When we went to Gen 2, we started to look to get more ball speed and we went with a different material. It's a much higher COR. So if we drop this, you will notice that it rebounds significantly higher. But also it has a firmer sound. Right? So now if we go to our Gen 3 material, this is an extremely high COR material. And you'll notice that very quiet and very good rebound. So if we were to... So here's the difference of Gen 2, Gen 3. And that's what we're seeing when the ball comes off the face of the club. It's amazing the performance benefit that this gives us. And I think I can bear that out in terms of feel. And we'll talk about that element now in terms of feel and sound. They're unreal. They're for me, it's the one major step forward I can see from Gen 2. Cos ultimately that's the question that I asked myself when I first tested these was that I was a big fan of Gen 2 and I did question how do we're going to move that bar forward again. They certainly have done that and in one element, the first element is sound and feel. It's hugely, it's just pure. It just feels absolute pure. It sounds, it feels like butter. I was going to say it sounds like butter, but I'm not sure what that sounds like. It's soft, very, very soft. But at the same time that ball is firing out the clubface. I think for me in terms of the way this impact reactor is they call it. But ultimately this forgiveness, this ball speeds across the clubface. It was so, so consistent in its performance. And I brought it back to do some dry ball data testing myself in terms of in the UK. And if you see the numbers, I've tested seven iron and four iron. The point is, is that they do exactly what you'd expect them to do in terms of the yardages of both. But it's the consistency of both. They've there's more variables in the four iron that is in the seven. And again, that's going to be down to the swing of the average golfer. But in terms of consistency in number, consistency of spin, launch, ball speeds. That is the key thing. And for an average golfer to get those consistent numbers off a club. It's an a club with a profile as small and compact as this. I think it's a it's a it's a leap forward in terms of levels. And that's the big key point for me. The reason it's a camera back on and come just cutting a little bit. That's going to just short right. Was one of the things I've noticed more so since I've had a couple of clubs to try back here in the UK and out in the course of Conway. There's a lot of wind blowing around and on the links course like this. You need to fly that ball a little bit differently at times. And I think that the one thing I just want to quit mentioned is that these clubs have the ability to exactly that and the P model in particular, which is the one I'm testing, I think does appeal to a real broad spectrum of golfers. And like I said, if you've got the ability to a shape the ball or be one of flight it a little bit differently, then you can do that with this club head, very little offset. And like I said, it's a proper pure ironing says on what you're able to do with it. And then the other end of the spectrum, if you're not looking for those kind of things, then the XP certainly does all the other things that you're looking for in terms of that extreme forgiveness, powerful bit of help off the club face, higher assistance with launch. So there's a model that suits everybody, but for me on a personal level, this P model ticks every box. So in terms of summary, I'm not going to go on too much about this. You've seen quite a bit of testing being done. The way I would summarise is this for me and for many golfers, the goal over the years has always been, I've seen it move forward over the last couple of years is to ultimately build a forge club in a small profile, thinner top line as we can possibly get. Buttersoft feel, great sound and consistent performance with forgiveness built in. And if you can do that to me, you've got the ultimate set of irons. Now, I can't go as bold enough to say that you've got the ultimate set of irons, but I'll tell you now. I would ask anybody to go out there and find criticism in because I can't find a criticism. That's the problem in this one. There's no area in there that I could put any kind of critique on this thing that would suggest anything negative, because they tick all the boxes I've just said. Everything that I have asked as an individual as a golfer over the last couple of years, what I would like to see in an iron is exactly built into these gen three irons. And for me, the P product is a stand out product for an average golfer. The improvement they can make is always going to be always the criticism that's going to be in the comments down below is to bring it in at a price point that is more accessible to the masses. I have no control over that. You have no control over that. And ultimately, that is always going to be where PXG, I think sits in the marketplace, but that's the only improvement I would like to see. So more and more people could access and make use of this product because it literally ticks every box. It is superb, even so much as the change in the perimeter weighting. The fact that I'm going to throw one last visual up here now, I don't know whether you picked up on it, but in gen two, the perimeter weighting was balanced a little bit skew ift in terms of off center visually. And now it's all neat and for someone with OCD, it balances itself out perfectly across the clubface. There is nothing I can find to criticise. I'm afraid. Right, I'm going to carry on playing a few more holes around Conway Golf Club. I'll carry on testing these products and we'll do some head to heads throughout the months ahead and see how it compares to all the other major releases that are on the way or have been released in these last few weeks and months. But as ever, thank you for watching and I'll see you all very, very soon. I never thought I'd be doing a gloves like Tommy Two Gloves Ganey, but it's it's sunny, but a bit chilly down here in Conway, not as warm as it was in Scottsdale.