Taylormade utilizes its inverted cone technology to expand the sweet area reducing overall loss on off center hits. The multifunctional sole is versatile and made to excel in any lie. The new TaylorMade R11 Irons has traditional lofts with a 27.5* 5 iron and is considered between mid and compact size with less offset. The new grooves are USGA/R&A Conforming.
Taylormade R11 Irons Setup:456789PAS
Taylormade R11 Irons Club with 100% graphite shaft Regular/Stiff
TaylorMade R11 Irons Features:
Ultra-thin face thickness promotes faster ball speed and distance.
Inverted Cone Technology promotes faster ball speed and distance on off-center hits.
Multi-Functional sole increases playability from a variety of lies.
Progressive topline thickness promotes confidence at address throughout the set.
Advanced groove design promotes increased spin and control.
Looks in golfer's eyes
The heads are larger than a typical players club. These are geared for scratch to 20 handicaps, so they will be larger than others. The heads are progressive in shape, but that's not noticeable when playing like Burners. The leading edge is sharper and there's less camber to appeal to a better player. I don't mind clubhead size as much as I do offset. The R11 offset is less than I thought.
Tech Talk Of R11 Irons
A bit of inspiration for the TaylorMade R11 Irons came from the CGB Max. Remember those? They were loaded with technology. A few years back, TaylorMade would perform full fittings for customers. They'd be all set and ready to order...and then they'd hit the CGB Max. A whopping 80% of those who hit the CGB Max ordered that instead, despite the higher price! The club just flat out performed. So, the goal is to create a more attractive club with CGB Max-type technology and better feel -- all at a ￡260.99 price point. A big task indeed. The resulting R11 Iron is a marriage of the Burner and Tour Preferred lines.
In Total
One word: Fun. These R11 Irons are a lot of fun to play. You feel like you can go after it and hammer the ball with great results.
