Destinations
Barrière Golf Properties: French Golf Escapes Where the Resort Is Part of the Experience
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
Destinations
Barrière Golf Properties: French Golf Escapes Where the Resort Is Part of the Experience
Destinations
Conrad Algarve Renovations: A New Chapter of Luxury in Quinta do Lago
Gear
Garmin Golf Watches Guide: Which Garmin Watch Is Right for Your Game?
PGA Tour
Presidents Cup 2026 Results & Winners: Team USA Completes Historic Comeback
Course Reviews
Cullinan Golf Links Resort, Belek: Where Golf Meets the Mediterranean
Course Reviews
New Opening: Limassol Greens — Cyprus’ New Golf Destination
PGA Tour
Presidents Cup 2026 Preview: Everything to Know Before Medinah
Clubs
Jacob Bridgeman WITB: The Clubs Behind His 2026 Biltmore Championship Victory
Course Reviews
Play Golf at Pebble Beach: What to Know Before You Go
Professional Golf
Solheim Cup Results & Winners 2026: Europe Reclaims the Trophy
Clubs
This Year’s Best Drivers on the Market: A 2026 Buyer’s Guide
Course Reviews
Fancourt: The Garden Route Estate Where South African Golf Grew Up
Course Reviews
Best Golf Courses Around Madrid
Clubs
TaylorMade Spider ZT Putter Review: What It Is, How It Performs, and Whether It’s Worth the Upgrade
Course Reviews
Your Golf Trip to Tunisia: Courses, Costs, and What to Actually Expect
Clubs
Thriston Lawrence WITB of Three-Time Omega European Masters Champion
Amateur Golf
Charlie Woods Signs with TaylorMade: What’s in His Bag?
LPGA
Solheim Cup 2026 Preview & FAQ: Everything to Know Before Bernardus
Course Reviews
Golf in Croatia: What You Can Actually Play, and What to Expect
Clubs
WITB: Ryan Fox’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Open Championship
Community
How Modern Golf Courses Conserve Water and Protect Wildlife
PGA Tour
Changes on the PGA Tour from 2028
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Tuscany: Golfing Italy’s Most Picturesque Countryside
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Clubs
Team Fitzpatrick’s Winning WITB from Zurich Classic Victory
Clubs
What’s In The Bag: Michael Thorbjornsen’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Rocket Classic
Clubs
WITB: Anthony Kim’s Long-Awaited Return to Glory in Adelaide
Clubs
Scottie Scheffler’s Winning WITB at the 2026 American Express
Course Reviews
Playing Golf on the Edge: Cliffside Courses Worth the Nerves
Destinations
Hotel & Spa du Castellet: A Provençal Golf & Lifestyle Retreat

Mizuno’s new Pro 24X series forged irons includes the 241 blades, the 243 speed cavity and the 245 hollow body – and one extra model, the Fli-Hi utility.
In 2022 Mizuno launched the JPX923 irons, designed to help all golfers maximise their game, particularly amateur players with moderate or slower swing speeds. But this new Pro 24X series is an update on the previous 22X models from two years ago. The Japanese brand says there has been “significant improvements”.
The new lineup focuses on precision distance and tour-level speed. The Pro 241 is a muscleback blade designed for superior feel and control, while the Pro 243 is a cavity back which features wider micro-slots to boost ball speeds and to ease blending of lofts. The Pro 245 is a hollow body iron intended for distance with a smaller player-friendly profile.
Most casual golfers will go for the Pro 245 model as they have a hollow construction designed for added forgiveness. The 2-iron down through the 7-iron on this model have interior tungsten weighting for improved stability while the 9-iron through gap wedge have smaller heads.
Mizuno also introduced the hollow-body Pro Fli-Hi iron created as a substitute for those not wanting to hit hybrids in 2-, 3- and 4-iron lofts.

Muscleback Blade: Better player/professional irons. This is the smallest blade Mizuno has ever made. The smaller head though comes with a greater mass which has been placed behind the hitting area. More mass means more speed through the ball, which results in more distance. Though this extra mass makes the iron look thicker, the top line is thinner which makes it seem smaller when at address which is great for golfers who don’t want a huge change in appearance in the irons they use.

Tour Cavity Back: Better player irons. The 243 has been designed for ball-speed in the long/mid irons particularly, making them a good option for combination iron sets. Mizuno have created a thinner face, which when combined with the micro-slots, allows for more face flex and therefore more ball speed. Sole slot 4- through 7-iron.

Hollow Body: Game-improvement irons. This model is aimed at higher-handicap players due to the extreme forgiveness. The 245 also feature a multi-thickness face that is thinner particularly low on the hitting area. Internal tungsten weight 2- through 7-iron.

A long iron replacement with an emphasis on ball speed and consistent flight. Designed to be played with a Hybrid shaft. This model as a longer head length, a little extra offset and a wider sole than the Mizuno Pro 225 long irons, a bendable 431SS body, a MAS1C face for increased ball speeds and a 21g Tungsten weight for improved stability. Harmonic Impact Technology produces a satisfying sound, while In terms of looks they come in a fully blacked out ION plating.