Warranty

These clubs try to live up to the needs of every golfer so much so that Ben Hogan Golf Clubs even allow a warranty on their clubs. Where warranties on golf clubs were a standard that only existed for touring professionals, Ben Hogan&’s warranty has lasted over 50 years, and his standard of excellence still guides his craftsmen. Ben Hogan has been Player of the Year 4 times and never lost a Ryder Cup match. He has won 63 PGA Tour tournaments and 71 overall as a professional golfer. With these types of accomplishments, Ben Hogan knows how to design a golf club.

The Hybrid

Ben Hogan hybrid golf clubs are one of the most popular hybrid clubs on the market today. These clubs were designed to give you the long shot of a lifetime. His CFT Ti Hybrid has a lower center of gravity which makes it easier to play long clubs instead of the high lofted fairway woods and hard to hit long irons.

They come in a variety of lofts and you can customize your club to fit your particular game. The Edge CFT Hybrid has a lower center of gravity, which gets the ball airborne and a compression forged titanium face and stainless steel body for increased forgiveness and playability. This added club length on the irons will give you added distance. The shorter club length on fairway woods gives increased control. The trailing edge sole relief gives extra playability from all types of lies. It is available with lightweight, low kick Apex Edge shafts, both steel and graphite.

These Gen Hogan Hybrid Golf Clubs are all crafted in and with the latest technology and innovation in mind. Ben Hogan Golf Clubs have a seal of excellence which is not found in other brands of golf clubs. The line of Ben Hogan Golf Clubs includes juniors, women&’s, professional, and average and novice clubs. It doesn&’t matter what level golfer you are, when you searching for the latest club to help improve your game and take you to the next level Ben Hogan Golf Clubs are the choice clubs for anyone.

As players we NEED to understand that we MUST control the three parts of the golf club in order to strike quality golf shots. These three parts are:

1. The clubface

2. The clubhead

3. The clubshaft

These three parts MUST be controlled through three Stations – from Address, to the Top, and to the Finish. You’ll notice that Impact is NOT included in these locations.

Impact does not have the rank of a station simply because it happens if you have controlled the club through the three Stations.

1. The left hand controls the clubface and its job is to impart “Hinge Action” to the face supplying direction, trajectory, and curvature. These three “Hinge Actions” are known as
(1)Vertical – a wall, (2) Horizontal – a floor, and (3)Angled – somewhere in between.

In a Geometrically correct golf stroke (ideal application) the Horizontal Hinge Action is used. This action works just like a door that is opening and closing. While on a Horizontal Plane it is clear to see that there is NO turning or rolling in either direction. But on an Inclined Plane of motion there is a turn to the right and a roll to the left.

2. The right hand – more specifically the first joint of the right index finger – controls the clubhead, its job is to sense where the clubhead is at all times and to direct the action of the clubhead. Using what is known as the “Aiming Point Concept” the direction and point of location in the downstroke varies according to hand speed, and the club being used. The shorter the club the more in front of the golf ball the “Aiming Point” is.

For example, when hitting a greenside bunker shot the player should be looking at a spot behind the golf ball. This is because that’s where we want the club to strike the sand.

The same principle applies here. A wedge for example would be in front of the ball. A 5 iron would be at the ball, and a Driver may be behind the ball.

3. Finally, the clubshaft controls the Plane. The Plane is the angle that the club moves back and down on. It can stay on the same Inclined Plane back and down, shift to another angle, or even have several shifts during the stroke. The simplest is to NOT shift at all. The next easiest is to only shift this plane angle once, then two shifts, then three shifts, etc. Annika Sorenstam, Tiger (when he’s on), Adam Scott, Michelle Wie, and host of others use either a “single” shift in their procedures. Nick Price, Nick Faldo and others use a “double” shift while Jim Furyk uses a “customized” plane and multiple shifts.

You can use any of these and obviously play great golf, but remember – ANY PLANE SHIFT IS DANGEROUS!

Learn to control these three parts of the golf club and you will be on your way to golfing “Nirvana”.