DP World Tour
Who Is the Best Driver of the Golf Ball So Far in 2025?
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
DP World Tour
Who Is the Best Driver of the Golf Ball So Far in 2025?
Course Reviews
Kytäjä Golf & Uni Villa: Finland’s Lakeside Golf Retreat
Course Reviews
Golf Trip to Oman
DP World Tour
The Top European Golfers of All Time
Clubs
Michael Brennan’s Breakthrough Victory at the Bank of Utah Championship
Clubs
Who Is the Best Wedge Player on Tour So Far This Season?
Clubs
The Best Drivers and Fairway Woods on the Market
Course Reviews
Terras da Comporta: Portugal’s New Golf Destination
Course Reviews
The New Wave of Short Courses
Clubs
Tommy Fleetwood’s WITB at the 2025 DP World India Championship
Majors
Tiger Woods’ Greatest Shots: Moments That Defined a Legend
Course Reviews
Mission Hills, China: The World’s Largest Golf Resort
Amateur Golf
How to Build Strength for Golf
Course Reviews
The Best Mountain Golf Courses in Europe
Clubs
Marco Penge WITB 2025: Victory at the Open de España
Course Reviews
The Gleneagles Experience: A Highland Dream on the Fairways
Community
Top Golf Books Every Player Should Read
Course Reviews
Why Northern Ireland is a Must for Golfers
Clubs
Robert MacIntyre WITB: Scottish Triumph at the Alfred Dunhill Links
Clubs
Top Putters on the Market in 2025
Course Reviews
Rovos Rail Experience
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Course Reviews
Fairmont La Hacienda: Redefining Luxury on the Costa del Sol
European Tour
Career Highlights of Rory McIlroy
Amateur Golf
Unveiling the Best Celebrity Golfers
Course Reviews
The Rise of Augusta National: History, Beauty and Tradition
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses in Northern Ireland: Where Legends Play
Amateur Golf
Golf for Kids: A Beginner’s Guide

It’s an exciting time in the golf equipment world with Srixon releasing its brand new ZX Series range of woods and irons, while Cleveland has revealed its new RTX ZipCore wedges. Let’s take a closer look.

Srixon‘s new ZX5 and ZX7 woods create more distance and speed off the tee due to their new Rebound Frame Technology. This works by layering alternating zones of flexibility and stiffness that work together to focus more energy into the ball at impact.
Both models feature a strong but lightweight carbon crown that is 15% larger than on previous driver iterations. This new crown redirects mass low and deep and around the perimeter which increases MOI and forgiveness.
The ZX5 has a larger footprint and flattened shape, with a single weight placed low and deep for long and straight drives. The ZX7 delivers control with an adjustable hosel and two swappable rear weights to give golfers their desired launch conditions.

Srixon‘s new ZX5 and ZX7 irons are accompanied by a new utility iron, the ZX Utility. The ZX5 irons are for golfers looking for forgiveness and explosive distance whilst still retaining the balance brought by a soft feel, while the ZX7 is more of a ‘true players iron’ which looks and feels like a blade.
The key technological feature of the ZX5 and ZX Utility is MainFrame, a variable thickness pattern made up of grooves, channels, and cavities milled into the backside of each club head. This increases face flex and ball speed.
The ZX7 irons feature Tour Cavity, which repositions mass to the sweet spot and perimeter providing a soft feel at impact and increased workability. Grooves in the 8 iron down to the PW on both the ZX5 and ZX7 irons are sharper, narrower and deeper for more spin and stopping power.

Srixon’s new ZX Utility is thinner, smaller and more blade-like than its other driving irons. It offers forgiveness thanks to tungsten weighting added to the base of the club head, which lowers the centre of gravity for higher launch, along with a forged SUP10 face for speed and distance.
It’s the ideal replacement for long irons and perfect for tight fairways and windy days, and Srixon has designed this club to blend easily in terms of look and feel with both the ZX5 and ZX7 irons.

For their new RTX ZipCore wedges, Cleveland tore its flagship RTX wedge down to its core and rebuilt it from the inside out, by replacing heavy steel with a lightweight core – ZipCore. ZipCore is a low-density material which focuses the centre of gravity and improves speed, distance, feel and control.
These wedges also feature new UltiZip Grooves, which are sharper, deeper, and closer together for better ball contact. The lifespan of the grooves has also been made longer thanks to a brand new heat treatment during manufacturing. Cleveland offers Golf Pride‘s Tour Velvet 360 grip as standard as well as the new True Temper Dynamic Gold Spinner Tour shaft. You can choose a full, mid or low sole grind, and there’s three head finishes.
No doubt Srixon always provides values with new designs in this golf equipment world and personally loves the ZX series woods and irons. Thanks author for such valuable information, I appreciate your efforts.