Although this is the common theme, some manufacturers stock lighter shafts. For example, most of the stock shaft offerings range from 115 to 130 grams. Throughout the 2020 Most Wanted Player’s Iron category, the stock shaft selection tends to be on the heavier end. Ultimately, finding the best shaft for your game stretches well beyond graphite versus steel. As a result, it can be challenging to navigate the different models, weights and flexes to find the shaft that’s right for you. Whether it’s steel or graphite, the number of shaft options for irons is growing. There’s no reason why all your clubs need to look the same. When deciding which irons and how many of them to buy, focus on purpose and performance. It’s not uncommon for golfers to purchase only five or six irons from a set and backfill the rest of the bag with a mix of hybrids, utility irons and specialty wedges. While most still advertise eight-piece stock sets, the choice is yours. Three-irons aren’t as prevalent as they used to be and, in some cases, they’re fading from the catalog entirely. Traditionally, player’s irons (player’s CBs) come stock with a 3- or 4-iron depending on the manufacturer. Set composition is critical when purchasing a new iron set. Performance should be your primary concern when buying new irons but there are additional considerations to think about before you make your purchase. *Performance differences between clubs in the player’s CB (cavity-back) category are minimal compared to the other categories we’ve tested this season. For more information about how we arrive at these results, see our How We Test page. The percentages displayed for each iron represent how often it was among the best-performing irons for each golfer across the test pool. Below is a breakdown of performance grades by iron length.
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