We have regular flex hybrids from all the major golf brands and more. From the newest models seen on tour from Taylormade, PING, Callaway and Titleist all the way to Cleveland, Nike, PXG and Wilson. Our stock is constantly updating so be sure to keep an eye out or drop one of our team a message if there's a certain model in particular you're interested in.

The shaft flex determines how much the club bends during your swing. Regular flex suits average swing speeds (around 84–96 MPH), offering a good mix of distance and control. Stiff flex is best for faster swings that need more stability, while Senior flex is lighter and more flexible to help slower swings generate extra speed and carry.

Although you can mix brands in your golf bag, we would not recommend mixing flexes within your golf bag. To maintain consistency and long term performance it's generally best to keep all your clubs the same flex.

Hybrids and driving irons are both designed to act as a bridge between your longer irons and your fairway woods, but both of these types of clubs look and act very differently. Hybrids have larger, almost wood style heads to help launch the ball higher and makes them more forgiving. Driving irons on the other hand have a more compact iron head shape and typically produce a lower, more penetrating ball flight.

Most driving irons aren't adjustable as they come in fixed settings. Hybrids on the other hand, especially in recent models, quite often feature adjustable hosels so you can change the loft and lie preferences to optimise you game.

Yes many golfers carry both a driving iron and hybrid in their bags as they can serve different purposes. A driving iron is typically used more in windy conditions or shots where you'd like to keep the ball low, while a hybrid is easier to launch high and stop long approach shots quickly on the greens. Using both can cover different types of distances and shot types, as long as it makes sense within your overall distance gapping.

Yes hybrids are widely considered easier to hit than driving irons, the larger clubhead and lower centre of gravity make it much easier to launch the ball into the air and keep mishits flying straight and far. Driving iron typically suit golfers with faster swing speeds and more consistent ball striking, whereas hybrids are built to suit a wide range of golfers.

Yes! Many golfers replace their hard to hit long irons with forgiving, high launching hybrids. It's very common to see golfers with more than one hybrid in the bag as they might have replacement hybrids for their 3, 4 and 5 irons.

Yes, hybrids are actually one of the best clubs to use from the rough. Some golfers find fairway woods too hard to hit well out of the rough as the larger clubheads get tangled up. Irons are easy enough as the heads are smaller so they chop through the rough but they may not get the intended distance that you'd like. Leaving hybrids as the perfect middle ground between the two, smaller heads to get through the grass yet large enough to have enough power behind the ball.