Clubs
Inside Chris Gotterup’s WITB at the 2026 Phoenix Open
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Clubs
Inside Chris Gotterup’s WITB at the 2026 Phoenix Open
Clubs
WITB: Anthony Kim’s Long-Awaited Return to Glory in Adelaide
Destinations
24 Hours at a Luxury Golf Resort: A Day in Paradise
Destinations
Golf Resorts Perfect for a Proposal or Honeymoon
Clubs
Inside Winning Bag of Collin Morikawa at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2026
Course Reviews
Love on the Links: Most Romantic Golf Getaways in Europe for Valentine’s Day
Destinations
After the 18th Hole: Local Delicacies You Must Try in Spain
Course Reviews
A Golf Trip to Pebble Beach: The Ultimate Coastal Golf Experience
European Tour
The 2026 LET: A Global Celebration of Women’s Golf
Destinations
Spa & Swing: Resorts for Golfers Who Love Wellness
Clubs
WITB: The Clubs Justin Rose Trusted at 2026 Farmers Insurance Open
Destinations
Golf in Rome: Where History Meets Championship Fairways
DP World Tour
DP World Tour 2026: The Full Calendar & Race to Dubai Journey
Destinations
Spring City Golf & Lake Resort — Golf and Lakeside Serenity
Clubs
Scottie Scheffler’s Winning WITB at the 2026 American Express
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Destinations
From Tee to Table: Chef-Led Cooking Classes at Golf Resorts
LPGA
LPGA Season 2026 Calendar: A Global Showcase of Women’s Golf
Majors
PGA Tour 2026: Season Overview
Course Reviews
Playing Golf on the Edge: Cliffside Courses Worth the Nerves

Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia are three child prodigies of golf who have gone on to big things. Rory and Tiger appeared on TV shows in their respective home countries as kids and showed off their skills. When young children with these amazing skills come along they are inevitably labelled as highly gifted and full of natural talent. However, like child prodigies in all walks of life from Mozart to Messi, that’s not really what is going on here. These kids develop their skills as fast as anyone else, they just start before everyone else. In golf this can be difficult as equipment for young children tends to be poorly made with cheap materials. However, one company has recognised this issue and are out to change things by making clubs specifically designed for children and making them look more fun too. That company is Golphin and today’s Gear Friday article is going to have a look at their new GFK range in more detail and why this project is important for golf as a sport.
The Problem with Junior Clubs
Designed in the home of golf, Scotland, the team behind Golphin have completely redesigned children’s golf clubs by making them lighter and easier to hit by adding extra loft and increasing the size of the sweet-spot by 35%. Many clubs on the market for children are basically just miniature versions of adult clubs and that’s just not going to help at all. This ground-up approach, along with a cool paint jobs that kids will love, gives young golfers the correct tools to develop their games and begin their journey into golf.
A Complete Redesign
Calum McPherson, the man who started it all, realised that golf clubs for kids were somewhat of an afterthought and that there was a large gap in the golf market when it came to clubs for young golfers. He then set about improving this situation and even spent time at the University of Strathclyde’s Advanced Materials Research Lab to really carefully design and test the clubs. Clubs are sold in sets of four with a driver (which comes with a cool dolphin headcover), a mid-iron, a ‘swedger’ which is a lofted wedge and a putter. These clubs can be bought for age groups 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 and 9-10. Graham Fox, PGA member and former European Tour player said “Golphin clubs provide an innovative solution for young kids aged 4 to10 years old. The light weight club head and other design features means young kids can be taught a proper swing technique from an early age, giving them confidence and self-belief.” He actually went on to suggest that a similar approach to ladies and beginner clubs for adults could have a huge benefit to these groups too.
Key Features
The key design features are that the clubs have deeper groves on a larger and longer face. They have extra-thin grips to suit the smaller hands of the younger golfer as well as shafts designed to suit the swing speeds of kids. This allows the young golfer to maintain and learn proper balance as well as learn to strike the ball well. Matheson and his team have really paid great attention to detail and come up with a product that golf needs right now. We are all aware that participation in the sport is dropping and products like Golphin help us gain a new generation of athletes to take the sport forward. When asked about Golphin, Duncan Weir, Executive Director of the R&A, said “The high quality and versatility of the Golphin kit is very impressive. It is certainly well geared for getting youngsters into golf and helping to address the undoubted participation issues the sport is currently facing here in Great Britain and Ireland.”
If you have a child that is getting to the age where they’re becoming a good excuse to go to golf, sorry interested in taking up the sport, then Golphin is a great way to help build their passion for golf.

Discover our new website: www.allsquaregolf.com and download our mobile app on the App Store and on Google Play.