TaylorMade R7 CGB Max Fairway Wood

 

The TaylorMade r7 CGB MAX fairway woods incorporate Movable Weight Technology and three weights which as same as the r7 cgb driver. As with the driver, there are three weight ports in the fairway wood heads. The r7 cgb max fairways have up to 22 yards of trajectory change are possible through different weight configurations from side to side, which will help players dial in additional distance and control. Last but not least is SuperFast Technology in the form of an ultra-light graphite shaft that promotes added clubhead speed for increased distance.

 

The unique r7 CGB Max fairway wood shape allows the center of gravity to be moved amazingly far back from the clubface. The large tiatnium clubhead has an exceptionally high MOI (moment of inertia) for a tremendously stable, forgiving and easy-to-hit fairway wood. Finally, the club features SuperFast Technology with an extremely light RE*AX 45 gram shaft and light overall club weight for faster swing speed and added distance.

 

Incredibly forgiving and easy to launch high and long, it is also adjustable to promote increased distance and accuracy.The club's triangular shape makes it easy to launch the ball high and super deep, and the Movable Weight Technology (MWT) with three weights promotes change in trajectory of up to 22 yards from slight fade to large draw. If you are a golfer who is seeking the best fairway wood performance, you should get your money in the r7 CGB Max fairway.

 

 

TaylorMade R7 CGB Max Fairway Wood Features:

 

MWT with 3 weights provides a broad range of movement for players to improve accuracy and distance.
Its triangular head shape creates a low and deep center of gravity, making it incredibly easy to launch high and long.
Its large titanium head inspires confidence at address, and is tremendously stable, forgiving, and easy to hit.
SuperFast Technology promotes faster swing speeds for added distance.

 

They Also Choose TaylorMade:

 

 

Yong-Eun Yang or Y.E. Yang for short, went head to head against Tiger Woods and won the 91st PGA Championship at Hazeltine in Chaska, Minnesota on Sunday, August 16.  Yang finished -8 with a total score of 280.  Woods, his closest competitor, posted a -5 283 that earned him a disappointing second place finish in the tournament.

 

Yang started going to a local driving range in Korea at age 19 on a friend's advice.  He spent time in the Korean military at age 21 and traveled to New Zealand to pursue a golf career after his mandatory year and a half of military service. The South Korean 37-year-old turned pro in 2004 and has played 61 career events with taylormade golf clubs–making 39 cuts.  His breakthrough play occurred in 2008, when he earned $461,726 on the money list.  In 2009 his FedExCup standing went from 145th to 21st.  Prior to the PGA Championship, he had amassed $1,870,941 in 2009. His previous best finish was a win at The Honda Classic.

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