Course Reviews
Your Next Golf Getaway to Lanzarote: Volcanic Landscapes, Ocean Views and Year-Round Sunshine
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
Course Reviews
Your Next Golf Getaway to Lanzarote: Volcanic Landscapes, Ocean Views and Year-Round Sunshine
Amateur Golf
Understanding Course Rating and Slope: How Difficult Is a Golf Course Really?
Clubs
New Ping G450 Drivers: Four Models, New Technology and a Surprise Mini Driver
Course Reviews
Shoulder-Season Golf: Where to Play for Better Value and Fewer Crowds
Clubs
Andrew Novak WITB 2026: What’s in the Bag at the VidantaWorld Mexico Open?
Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Australia: A First-Time Guide to the Land Down Under
Course Reviews
Rosapenna Hotel & Golf Resort: A Legendary Links Golf Escape on Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way
Course Reviews
Night Golf and Floodlit Courses: Where to Play After Dark
Clubs
Austin Smotherman WITB 2026: What’s in the Bag at the Butterfield Bermuda Championship?
Course Reviews
Golf in Madeira: Cliffs, Clouds and Two Unforgettable Courses
Destinations
Thai Caddie Culture Explained: Tipping, Etiquette and What to Expect
Course Reviews
Best Golf Courses Around Munich: Where Championship Golf Meets Bavarian Beauty
Course Reviews
Marrakech vs Agadir for Golf: Which Moroccan Destination Should You Choose?
Accessories
Best Push Carts and Electric Trolleys for Golf in 2026
Course Reviews
Rediscover Monte Rei: Portugal’s Iconic Golf Course Reopens After Major Renovation
Course Reviews
Best Golf Courses Around Rome: Where Ancient History Meets Modern Golf
Instruction
Links vs Parkland vs Heathland: What’s the Difference?
Clubs
The Best Irons on the Market in 2026
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
Destinations
24 Hours at a Luxury Golf Resort: A Day in Paradise
Clubs
Jacob Bridgeman Breaks Through at Riviera: WITB Behind His Genesis Invitational Victory
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
Clubs
WITB: Anthony Kim’s Long-Awaited Return to Glory in Adelaide
Destinations
The Best Golf Courses Around Berlin: A Practical Guide

PXG has launched three new irons in its GEN5 series featuring innovative technologies to improve speed, launch and forgiveness for all levels of golfer.
The line-up includes the players 0311 T, the players distance 0311 P, and the larger game improvement 0311 XP.

The new clubs improve on PXG’s GEN4 line-up with a new core polymer inside the club head, XCOR2, which is lighter and faster than before. This material sits immediately behind what PXG calls the thinnest face in golf and extends into the sole.
This saves weight which is then moved to increase perimeter weighting and boost MOI (moment of inertia). This measurement is a club’s resistance to twisting. The higher the MOI, the more forgiving the club will be.
The clubs also have a new internal Power Channel behind the face which supports more face loading at impact and increases the coefficient of restitution (COR). COR is a measurement of the energy loss or retention when two objects collide. More of this means more energy back into the ball for more speed and more therefore distance.
Each club head is CNC milled to create a thin, high performance design and they feature Precision Weighting Technology, an adjustable weight near the center-of-gravity (CG) on the back of the head. Due to this, golfers can try out different head weights during a club fitting.

The T model, which stands for Tour, is designed to be a more forgiving blade style club for lower handicap players who prefer a smaller head with less offset. Golfers can expect more workability and shot shaping compared to the more forgiving P and XP models.
P stands for Player. The P model is designed for low-to-mid handicappers who want an iron that combines distance, workability and forgiveness. It’s a mid-sized club head with a moderate amount of offset and a comfortable blade length. The blade length is longer than the T but not quite as long as the XP.
The XP model, XP stands for Xtreme Performance, has the biggest head of these irons, which means they are aimed at mid-to-high handicap golfers. There’s extra hosel offset which positions the centre of gravity further back which helps flight shots.
There’s also the PXG 0311 X driving iron which is designed for golfers looking for maximum distance playing on tight fairways or in adverse conditions.
PXG’s 0311 Gen5 irons are available in Chrome and a Black Label Elite version with a Diamond-like Carbon (DLC) coating with a dark finish, black shaft, and contrasting steel-finished weight ports on the heel and toe.
All are priced at $349 per club (€332).
Wow such an amazing PXG 0311 it is!