posted Tue 26 Jun 2012 02:55 PM                 

To tell the truth, I don't want to start a review out stating how great the Callaway Diablo Octane Driver is, but there's no point holding back. In my humble opinion, it far exceeds other drivers for the needs of better players, and even satisfies the needs of those needing a game improvement driver. The following points may help you know more.

At a first glance, the driver looks sweet, black sole, black face, black dual crown with a "honeycomb" design. I really love how this club sets up as well, the standard version seemed to set up very closed, but the TP version just sits perfectly square and neutral. The Burner SuperFast 2.0 has the same white matte no glare finish, which is absolutely gorgeous. The head shape is a little larger than the Taylormade R11 Driver, but is still very pleasing to the eye at address. It will give you a ton of confidence. The face on the Callaway Diablo Octane Driver for sale is the largest of any TaylorMade driver-4,550 square millimeters. A larger face makes it super easy to hit the ball, especially when you consider the driver measures 46.5 which can make it challenging for us mortals to make square contact consistently. I also liked how driver felt at impact and the plushness of the Matrix Ozik XCon 4.8 shaft. The Matrix Ozik XCon 4.8, is ultralight and not too soft in the tip. I can only imagine the type of shot the Diablo Octane Driver produces.

Meanwhile,you can also have a glance at the R11 driver, the first thing you'll notice about the Ping K15 Irons is its white crown. By designing a driver with a black face and a white, matte-finished crown, TaylorMade is trying to create the most contrast possible in order to help golfers align the club more easily. The white crown also eliminates hot spots and glare that are often created with glossy-topped clubs.

Arimura could have had a bigger cheap Ping K15 Irons, but she missed short putts on the 15th and 16th holes. She had a three-shot lead with two holes to play, but three-putted on the 17th and made par on the final hole. Webb birdied the 18th.Arimura, who has never won an LPGA tournament, will be paired Sunday with Webb and top-ranked Yani Tseng of Taiwan. Tseng had a 69 and trails by six strokes.