Driver Reviews

Adams Golf may not be the flashiest name in golf equipment, but their clubs have found their way into the bags of some serious players, including former world No. 1 Yani Tseng. One club that’s generating buzz is the Adams Speedline Fast 12 driver. Designed for speed and forgiveness, this driver boasts an aerodynamic clubhead and a promise of increased distance. But does it deliver? In this review, I’ll share my firsthand experience testing the Adams Speedline Fast 12 driver, discussing its performance, feel, and key features. We’ll also explore the importance of shaft selection and the potential benefits of the adjustable LS model. Whether you’re a high-handicapper looking for more forgiveness or a seasoned player seeking extra distance, this review will help you determine if the Adams Speedline Fast 12 driver is the right club for you.

Hi everyone, thanks for stopping by.  today we have an independent review of the Adams Speedline F12.  Enjoy!

Adams Golf may lack the cache of the game’s superstar brands, but the company occupies a special spot of its own: inside Yani Tseng’s bag. The world’s No. 1 female golfer plays Adams irons, fairway woods and hybrids, and tees off with a model from the company’s Speedline driver lineup (the 9032).

I recently tested one of the Adams family’s newest members, the Speedline Fast 12 driver, and while my results were no match for Yani’s, they weren’t half bad.

Meet the Adams Speedline Fast 12 Driver

The tested version’s specs were 10.5° loft and a 46-inch, 55-gram Grafalloy ProLaunch Blue shaft in stiff flex. The ProLaunch Blue is Adams’ stock offering – in fact, it’s only offering — in the Speedline Fast 12 driver as well as its draw-biased sibling, the Speedline Fast 12 Draw.

At 460cc, the Speedline Fast 12 maxes out on clubhead volume and features what the company calls “airfoil design elements” to enhance aerodynamics. Adams claims a 14% reduction in drag delivering up to 3 MPH in additional clubhead speed.

One final note: Adams also offers an adjustable version called the Speedline Fast 12 LS, as in Low Spin.

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Hey everyone! Let’s talk about the TaylorMade R11 driver. This club caused a stir back in the day, with its standout look and promises of better performance. But did it actually deliver? In this TaylorMade R11 driver review, we’ll break down its features (like that adjustable sole plate!), analyze how it performs on the course, and see if it really lived up to the hype. Ready to revisit the R11 with me?

The R11 Review:

TaylorMade continues it’s ‘R’ series of drivers with the new R11, the most notable change is the most visible one, its new white paint job, but TaylorMade also continues to strive for increased configurability. The R11 is played by hundreds of Tour Pros around the world, and that fact gives a sense of who this driver is for. It is the ultimate club for the serious competitive golfer, and has the ability to make a good player one of the most confident drivers of the ball. The other side of the same coin is that it is not very forgiving and it also has the ability to break down a golfer’s confidence who isn’t finding the sweet spot—the R11 is not for the faint of heart. The stock shaft on the R11 is the new Fujikura Blur which is causing quite a stir in the golf community, and Fujikura continues to be the premier name in driver shafts.

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