Best Players’ Irons 2025: Our data-backed picks for skilled golfers seeking workability and control
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Among the best golf irons are players’ irons, typically aimed at low handicaps to elite-level golfers. Whilst players’ irons aren’t quite as intimidating as blade irons, they’re not far off, but do offer a little more forgiveness. Lots of tour pros including Major winners Brooks Koepka, Jordan Spieth, and Shane Lowry opt for irons in the players’ category, appreciating the blend of control, workability, and forgiveness.
So what can be the pitfalls in looking for a set of players’ irons? The variations in design are more subtle for this category than any other so it can be difficult to know where to start and we often end up going on looks alone. That’s not to say that looks aren’t important, especially how you feel about offset, top line, and the club’s overall profile, which can massively affect your purchasing preference.
Ultimately, the club head is designed to give consistency in the finest detail in this category, so once you’ve narrowed down the club heads that appeal to your eye, you should be trying to identify what provides you with that consistency.
Consistency, in this instance, shouldn’t just be how wide your dispersion is. The clubs in this category should also be offering a predictable ball flight with easy-to-repeat results in apex height, carry distance, spin, feel, and turf interaction. Don’t make the mistake of thinkning these irons can cover up bad ball-striking though, these are designed to match the golfer’s skills and demands, not push your numbers further.
If you strike your irons consistently well but want a little more distance, the best players’ distance irons might be a better fit for you, whereas if your consistency from the fairways is lacking, we strongly recommend checking out the excellent options available in our best mid-handicap irons guide.
What are players’ irons?
Players’ irons are typically aimed at low handicappers to elite golfers, with many tour pros choosing to use models from this category. They have many similar characteristics to blades (small heads, weak lofts, nice looks) but often have a little more technology packed in to boost distance and/or forgiveness slightly.
What is the difference between players’ irons and game improvement irons?
Players’ irons are compact clubs with thinner toplines and smaller sweet spots, often found in blade or muscle-back designs, catering to low-handicap golfers who prioritize control, shot-shaping, and feel. These clubs offer less forgiveness and require precise ball striking. In contrast, game improvement irons are larger, featuring thicker toplines, more offset, and wider soles, making them more forgiving and easier to hit. Designed to enhance distance and accuracy, even on mishits, they are ideal for mid-to-high handicap golfers seeking consistency and improved performance.
Understanding the Benefits of Players Irons
Players’ style golf irons offer several benefits, particularly for skilled golfers who prioritize precision and control in their game:
Enhanced Shot Control: Players’ irons allow for better control over ball flight and trajectory. This is ideal for golfers who like to shape their shots, such as hitting fades or draws.
Superior Feedback: These irons provide a higher level of feedback, letting you feel exactly where on the clubface the ball was struck. This helps in fine-tuning your swing and improving your ball-striking consistency.
Workability: The compact design and minimal offset of players’ irons make it easier to manipulate the clubface, enabling more advanced shot-making capabilities, such as controlling spin and trajectory.
Aesthetic Appeal: Many golfers prefer the classic, sleek look of players’ irons, which can boost confidence and focus during play.
Consistency for Skilled Players: For low-handicap golfers who consistently strike the ball well, players’ irons offer a more consistent performance, as they are designed to deliver the intended distance and ball flight on well-executed shots.
Overall, players’ irons are tailored for golfers who prioritize precision, control, and the ability to execute a wide range of shots on the course.
Best At A Glance
Best Overall: Bettinardi CB24 | VIEW OFFER
Second Best Overall: Ben Hogan Icon | VIEW OFFER
Best for High Flight: Mizuno Pro 243 | VIEW OFFER
Best for Low Flight: PXG 0317 T | VIEW OFFER
Best for Max Distance: ProtoConcept C01 TB | VIEW OFFER
Most forgiving: Titleist T150 irons | VIEW OFFER
Let’s take a look at the models of players’ irons we believe are the best of the bunch in 2025.
Best Players’ Irons 2025:
Best Players Cavity Iron 2025
If you know the name Bettinardi, you might be surprised to see it listed here amongst irons. The company has spent years being known for making some of the most exclusive and stunning putters in the world, crafted within their own factory in the US.
Bettinardi have toyed and created some sublime wedges in recent years, in addition to their putter lines, but the irons have seemingly slotted right into their family without any difficulty – the missing piece of the puzzle, perhaps?
All we know is the Bettinardi CB24 has taken the Players Cavity category by storm, with great ball speeds and higher spin helping to produce serious stopping power on the greens. Coupled with a L-R dispersion that is half the category average, we’re more than happy to say the CB24 is a worthy contender against any company’s offerings.
What our tester says:
You wonder if companies like this are just cashing in on their name sometimes, but the CB24 lives up to the Bettinardi brand! It’s got some great looks, smooth and clean, and there’s a bit of liveliness to the way the ball feels off the face. I like it a lot.
Data:
Loft 33º | Clubhead Speed 90.8 MPH | Ball Speed 120.9 MPH | Carry 170.7 Yards | Spin 6,349 RPM | Launch 17.6º | Height 33.1 Yards | Descent Angle 48.2º | L-R Dispersion 4.7 Yards
| Set Options | 4-PW |
| Stock Shaft | True Temper Dynamic Gold Mid 100 |
| Stock Grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet |
| Left Handed | Yes |
Best Muscleback Iron 2025 & Best Muscleback Iron for High Flight 2025
Ben Hogan, the golfer, was one of the most interesting and greatest players the game's ever seen. A multiple major winner who inspired many with his own game, he then helped pass on to the great golfing public through both instructionals (Hogan’s 5 Lessons book still provides key fundementals for PGAs and amateurs to this day) and then through designing his own equipment.
The equipment bearing his name today should live up to his iconic status, and we’re happy to say it does! The Icon iron carries a throwback look to the original BH company designs, while innovating where it can (this is still a blade, after all) with its progressive weighting system helping to make this more playable than your average butter knife.
Outstandingly consistent in our standard deviation measurements while sitting strongly within every measured average, we’re glad to show the Ben Hogan Icon as being one of the best Muscleback irons in the game today. Mr Hogan would be proud!
What our tester says:
Wow! This really is a blast from the past! It’s great to see some of these legendary names making comebacks and getting recognition in today’s game, and the Icon iron is all kinds of good-looking. For a blade, it gets through the ground really well, and I like that there’s some extra bounce from the sole to make the club glide through the turf more easily.
Data:
Loft 34º | Clubhead Speed 89.4 MPH | Ball Speed 117.9 MPH | Carry 169.9 Yards | Spin 5,561 RPM | Launch 17.8º | Height 31 Yards | Descent Angle 46.4º | L-R Dispersion 5.1 Yards
| Set Options | 4-PW |
| Stock Shaft | KBS Tour Lite / True Temper Dynamic Gold 105 |
| Stock Grip | Lamkin Z5 Black |
| Left Handed | No |
Best Players Cavity Iron for High Flight 2025
The Mizuno Pro 243 is meant to fill the gap for the golfer who wants to play a classic muscleback, whether through desire or familiarity, but knows they need a little more assistance.
There’s a multi-material construction featured in the 243’s 4-7 irons, built to help lower CG to protect ball speed on low-face strikes as well as make the ball launch higher. The 8-GW are made from mild carbon steel that’s been through Mizuno’s HD Grain Flow Forged process to create the iconic feedback you expect from the brand.
The 243’s changes from being a simple cut cavity model to the varied construction is another correct decision from Mizuno to improve the overall product without costing you feel or looks that matter so much in this category.
What our tester says:
It definitely feels like it packs more of a punch at impact over the 241 blade, but I don’t feel like it’s cost me that signature Mizuno feedback. I think a full blend of clubs, with the 243 in the middle of the 245 and 241 could always be a really cool set to take to the course.
Data:
Loft 32º | Clubhead Speed 89.6 MPH | Ball Speed 118.7 MPH | Carry 171.3 Yards | Spin 5,599 RPM | Launch 18.9º | Height 33.4 Yards | Descent Angle 47.6º | L-R Dispersion 5.4 Yards
| Set Options | 4-PW, GW |
| Stock Shaft | Nippon NS Pro Modus Tour 120 |
| Stock Grip | Golf Pride MCC |
| Left Handed | No |
Best Players Cavity Iron for Low Flight 2025
The 0317 range from PXG is arguably the company’s ‘value for money’ range, but trust us, nothing about these irons screams ‘cheap.’ The 0317 have a standout style to them, with the milled backs helping sustain that premium PXG feeling.
The 0317 T, or ‘Tour’ model, is the more forgiving model in the series, while still offering a compact look the advanced golfer will enjoy the sight of. The T produces a flat, slightly lower spin trajectory that will suit the games of high-spin or windy condition players, and clipped sound that doesn’t ring out down the fairway. A great set of irons for any amateur or professional.
What our tester says:
I like the place this iron sits in. Smaller than the Gen7 PXG options but not tiny either – the 0317 T feels like it’s easier to work, and will still hold my hand if I’m struggling to find the absolute center on any given day.
Data:
Loft 32º | Clubhead Speed 87.9 MPH | Ball Speed 115.8 MPH | Carry 168 Yards | Spin 5,150 RPM | Launch 18.2º | Height 30.2 Yards | Descent Angle 45.4º | L-R Dispersion 9 Yards
| Set Options | 4-PW, GW |
| Stock Shaft | True Temper Dynamic Gold 95 / Dynamic Gold Mid 115 |
| Stock Grip | PXG Z5 Black |
| Left Handed | Yes |
Best Muscleback Iron for Max Distance 2025
Possibly the most interesting iron we’ve ever seen! Historically, there’s not much point scoring blades on distance. Firstly, if you’re buying a set of musclebacks, you aren’t interested in hitting the ball farther. Secondly, the inherent design of a classic blade doesn’t yield a ball flight conducive to more yardage.
Step in the C01 TB! ProtoC have taken the muscleback design and elevated it with some truly innovative changes that might alter the way we think about this category of iron. Using an inner ceramic to create cavity-iron style forgiveness and power, the C01 TB offers the looks and feel of a smaller blade while producing a hot performance. The ball speed, at 123 mph, would put the C01 comfortably into the higher end of the Player Distance category, so you can see why we’re so intrigued by this model!
What our tester says:
The first hit was the biggest indication this iron would be different. The flight was like watching a distance iron, even though looking down at this club it looks small. It’s confusing but in a good way! I’d love to spend more time with it to see what it can offer.
Data:
Loft 32º | Clubhead Speed 92.7 MPH | Ball Speed 123 MPH | Carry 177.8 Yards | Spin 5,513 RPM | Launch 16.4º | Height 31.8 Yards | Descent Angle 46.8º | L-R Dispersion 11 Yards
| Set Options | 5-PW |
| Stock Shaft | Nippon NS Pro Modus Tour 120 |
| Stock Grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet |
| Left Handed | No |
Best Looking Mucleback of 2025
Ultra, ultra clean looks from the Wilson Staff Model MB takes this to the very top of our list for aesthetics. It’s a fantastically shaped iron, with some modern flourishes that take the iron beyond just another entry into the Muscleback category.
We’re big fans of the new badging Wilson are using, with the removed letters on the W/S shield adding to that modern minimalist style. From a feel perspective, though, the 8620 Carbon Steel produces a crisp, old-school noise that will have many golfers falling in love with it.
What our tester says:
Yeah, that’s a great-looking golf club. I didn’t recognise it as a Wilson Staff model at first because of the missing logo letters, but maybe that’s a good thing because I was just looking at the style! It looks great, and it feels awesome when you find the middle – not very forgiving, but why would you be looking for that from a blade?
Data:
Loft 34º | Clubhead Speed 86.4 MPH | Ball Speed 113.7 MPH | Carry 163.9 Yards | Spin 5,181 RPM | Launch 18.1º | Height 28.7 Yards | Descent Angle 44.9º | L-R Dispersion 13 Yards
| Set Options | 2-PW |
| Stock Shaft | True Temper Dynamic Gold Mid 115 |
| Stock Grip | Golf Pride Z-Grip |
| Left Handed | Yes (3-PW) |
Impressive Dispersion For a Dark Horse in this Category
Titleist’s 620 CB doesn’t get quite the same promotion as the T100, but this iron has managed to carve itself a little niche with some really impressive players – both Wyndham Clark and Brian Harman used the 620 CB to win major championships in 2023!
The 620 CB has minimal technology; this is a very traditional Cavity iron because there’s an emphasis on this being for golfers who are only looking for a fraction of change over the 620 MB.
There’s a subtle difference in the sole between the two, with more camber in the 620 CB for a change of turf interaction. Hitting both will be the best way to determine which one suits you best.
What our tester says:
The back of the 620 CB looks, surprisingly, quite tech-y for what it is. While that’s not completely to my liking, the feel and the feedback absolutely is! The 620 CB doesn’t seem to ‘stick’ in the ground quite as much as the MB, and that definitely suits what I want at impact.
Data:
Loft 35º | Clubhead Speed 90.2 MPH | Ball Speed 117.3 MPH | Carry 167 Yards | Spin 6,020 RPM | Launch 18.8º | Height 32.6 Yards | Descent Angle 47.3º | L-R Dispersion 3.2 Yards
| Set Options | 3-PW |
| Stock Shaft | True Temper Project X LZ |
| Stock Grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 |
| Left Handed | Yes |
Extremely Affordable With Premium Quality and Performance
The 201 from Takomo bears a resemblance to a different manufacturer’s iron series, in the Ping i230, but that doesn’t mean it can’t stand up on its own, as indeed it has done during our testing. It’s been a favourite of all of the testing team for both an impressive performance while also offering fantastic value for money!
Additional mass low and rear in the head means you’re getting help with ball speed overall as well as low-face forgiveness, but what’s surprising is it isn’t also producing lower spin (at least not in our testing). That spin is crucial for the additional control the golfer looking at Players Cavity irons demands.
What our tester says:
I’m genuinely surprised at the feel for how good the price is! I thought you’d need to have some kind of compromise somewhere down the line, but the 201s hold up at every level. Great feel and great performance.
Data:
Loft 32º | Clubhead Speed 90.7 MPH | Ball Speed 122.1 MPH | Carry 174.4 Yards | Spin 5,922 RPM | Launch 16.1º | Height 30.9 Yards | Descent Angle 46.5º | L-R Dispersion 1.7 Yards
| Set Options | 4-PW |
| Stock Shaft | KBS Tour Lite / KBS Tour |
| Stock Grip | Lamkin Crossline |
| Left Handed | Yes |
An excellent option for high-level golfers seeking added forgiveness.
Most forgiving players' iron
For our test pro, the T150 produced 4.5mph more ball speed than the T100. It launched and flighted shots higher than our test average and despite the stronger loft shots hit the green at a steeper angle too. Performance which Titleist will say comes from the head now having its own identity (with a wider sole etc) rather than just being a 2° stronger version of the T100. Throw in 8 yards more carry distance with a 7-iron and very few club golfers in their right mind will feel the T100 is their better option.
That sort of performance puts the T150 among our top 10 performing players’ irons of 2025. If you find yourself drawn to a set you’ll be delighted to hear at just 4 yards the model clocked up our second smallest carry distance drop-off and third smallest shot area of the entire 25 model line-up. Impressive stuff.
Read our full Titleist T150 irons review.
Pros
- A top performer for dispersion and carry distance drop-off.
- Can be combined with the T100s for a combo set with a blend of distance and control.
- Slightly more powerful and confidence-inspiring than the T100.
Cons
- Sacrifices a touch of precision for ball speed.
| Availability | 4-PW |
| Stock shaft | True Temper Project X LZ (Low Launch, Low Spin steel) or Mitsubishi Tensei White AM2 (Low Launch, Low Spin graphite) |
| 7-iron loft | 32° |
Best Players’ Irons: The Data
Below is the data from our independent testing of the best golf players’ irons available in 2025. You can read about all the other models that didn’t make our shortlist above in our golf club review pages or category-specific irons pages.
Test Pro data:
| Make | Model | Loft (º) | Club Speed (mph) | Ball Speed mph) | Carry Distance (yds) | Spin Rate (rpm) | Launch Angle (°) | Peak Height (yds) | Descent Angle (°) | L-R Dispersion |
| Ben Hogan | PTX Tour | 33.5 | 89.2 | 116.8 | 167.8 | 5,606 | 19.0 | 32.4 | 47.2 | 8.9 |
| Bettinardi | CB 24 | 33 | 90.8 | 120.9 | 170.7 | 6,349 | 17.6 | 33.1 | 48.2 | 4.7 |
| Callaway | Apex CB | 34 | 90.4 | 114.2 | 163.0 | 5,629 | 19.4 | 31.5 | 47.0 | 9.9 |
| Cobra | King Tour | 32 | 92.0 | 122.1 | 175.1 | 5,759 | 17.8 | 33.8 | 47.9 | 7.8 |
| Mizuno | Pro 243 | 32 | 89.6 | 118.7 | 171.3 | 5,599 | 18.9 | 33.4 | 47.6 | 5.4 |
| Mizuno | Pro S-3 | 34 | 89.1 | 115.4 | 165.8 | 5,530 | 19.1 | 31.6 | 46.9 | 13.0 |
| Ping | Blueprint S | 33 | 89.1 | 118.3 | 171.1 | 5,415 | 18.2 | 31.7 | 46.7 | 16.2 |
| Ping | i230 | 33 | 88.7 | 117.2 | 169.9 | 5,308 | 18.6 | 31.7 | 46.6 | 7.8 |
| ProtoConcept | C03 TC | 32 | 92.1 | 120.7 | 173.1 | 5,709 | 17.1 | 31.8 | 46.9 | 10.0 |
| PXG | 0317 T | 32 | 87.9 | 115.8 | 168.0 | 5,150 | 18.2 | 30.2 | 45.4 | 9.0 |
| PXG | 0317 CB | 33 | 88.2 | 115.4 | 166.9 | 5,213 | 18.6 | 30.4 | 45.8 | 15.3 |
| Srixon | ZXi7 | 32 | 89.9 | 118.2 | 172.8 | 5,056 | 18.1 | 31.4 | 46.0 | 12.7 |
| Takomo | 201 | 32 | 90.7 | 122.1 | 174.4 | 5,922 | 16.1 | 30.9 | 46.5 | 1.7 |
| Takomo | 301 CB | 34 | 90.1 | 120.6 | 169.3 | 6,566 | 17.4 | 32.6 | 48.2 | 12.8 |
| TaylorMade | P7CB | 33 | 92.2 | 120.7 | 168.9 | 6,669 | 16.3 | 30.7 | 47.3 | 8.9 |
| Titleist | T150 | 32 | 89.2 | 119.8 | 175.8 | 5,047 | 18.1 | 32.3 | 46.2 | 10.5 |
| Titleist | T100 | 34 | 89.5 | 117.0 | 167.9 | 5,641 | 18.9 | 32.3 | 47.0 | 11.7 |
| Titleist | 620 CB | 35 | 90.2 | 117.3 | 167.0 | 6,020 | 18.8 | 32.6 | 47.3 | 3.2 |
| Wilson | Staff Model CB | 34 | 86.9 | 116.7 | 169.1 | 5,233 | 18.1 | 30.4 | 45.9 | 12.1 |
| Category | Average | N/A | 89.8 | 118.3 | 169.9 | 5,654 | 18.1 | 31.8 | 46.9 | 9.6 |
| Test | Average | N/A | 90.2 | 120.2 | 175.1 | 5,327 | 17.6 | 31.9 | 46.4 | 9.7 |
| Make | Model | Loft (º) | Club Speed (mph) | Ball Speed mph) | Carry Distance (yds) | Spin Rate (rpm) | Launch Angle (°) | Peak Height (yds) | Descent Angle (°) | L-R Dispersion |
| Ben Hogan | Icon | 34 | 89.4 | 117.9 | 169.9 | 5,561 | 17.8 | 31.0 | 46.4 | 5.1 |
| Bettinardi | MB 24 | 33 | 90.3 | 119.4 | 167.7 | 6,487 | 17.7 | 32.3 | 47.9 | 4.8 |
| Callaway | Apex MB | 34 | 88.7 | 113.9 | 161.9 | 5,798 | 18.7 | 30.2 | 46.3 | 10.3 |
| Cobra | King MB | 34 | 91.3 | 118.5 | 167.9 | 6,031 | 18.2 | 32.5 | 47.8 | 2.4 |
| Mizuno | Pro 241 | 34 | 88.4 | 115.3 | 165.3 | 5,625 | 19.3 | 32.0 | 47.3 | 6.9 |
| Ping | Blueprint T | 33 | 88.6 | 115.5 | 166.7 | 5,369 | 18.6 | 30.8 | 46.2 | 8.3 |
| ProtoConcept | C01 TB | 32 | 92.7 | 123.0 | 177.8 | 5,513 | 16.4 | 31.8 | 46.8 | 11.0 |
| PXG | 0317 ST | 33 | 87.1 | 113.7 | 163.9 | 5,239 | 19.4 | 30.9 | 46.1 | 5.1 |
| Srixon | Z-Forged II | 33 | 89.8 | 118.5 | 172.1 | 5,378 | 18.5 | 32.5 | 46.8 | 8.1 |
| Takomo | 301 MB | 34 | 90.3 | 121.2 | 170.3 | 6,554 | 16.7 | 31.9 | 47.6 | 8.6 |
| TaylorMade | P7MB | 34 | 90.0 | 117.1 | 161.5 | 7,213 | 16.6 | 29.5 | 46.6 | 4.8 |
| Titleist | 620 MB | 35 | 89.4 | 116.6 | 166.4 | 5,856 | 19.3 | 32.8 | 47.5 | 6.9 |
| Wilson | Staff Model Blade | 34 | 86.4 | 113.7 | 163.9 | 5,181 | 18.1 | 28.7 | 44.9 | 13.0 |
| Category | Average | N/A | 89.4 | 117.2 | 167.3 | 5,831 | 18.1 | 31.3 | 46.8 | 7.3 |
| Test | Average | N/A | 90.2 | 120.2 | 175.1 | 5,327 | 17.6 | 31.9 | 46.4 | 9.7 |
How we tested the best players’ irons
We asked the leading brands to send us their 2025 players’ irons in our test Pro Neil Wain’s specs.
We created an indoor test lab at Keele Golf Centre to ensure a controlled environment, which meant we could use premium TaylorMade TP5x golf balls and a Foresight GC Quad launch monitor to create the most reliable data possible. We rejected major misses but recorded how shots launched, span, peaked out, and how far they flew in which direction.
See more about how TG tests golf clubs and other equipment.
Key Features to Consider When Buying Players Irons
Choosing a new set of irons is a decision not to be rushed, irrespective of your handicap. It’s critical for all clubs, but particularly as a new set of irons will likely be the biggest investment you make in your game and shouldn’t need upgrading for several years. Here are the key things to prioritize when it comes to selecting a new set of players’ irons.
Ability
As the name suggests, players’ irons are aimed at high-level golfers who strike the ball consistently well from the fairway and off the tee. With smaller head profiles and weaker lofts than many models aimed at the mid-handicap market, players’ irons are less confidence-inspiring and will do little to support those chasing added distance. Ensure you have sufficient swing speed and confidence in your ball-striking ability before committing to purchasing a traditional players’ iron.
Feel
The feel of a golf shot is integral, allowing you to learn from the interaction experienced between the ball and the club at impact. Feel is determined by the vibrations traveling up the shaft of the club, as well as the sound of the impact. Every iron will have its own unique ‘feel’, and it’s therefore imperative to make sure you select a model that encourages this feedback to best control ball flights and ultimately help you to shoot lower scores.
Workability
The ability to draw and fade a ball into awkward pins is a key skill for better players, and players’ irons are designed to enhance this shot-shaping ability. Consider your natural ball flight and which shot shape you struggle with most before heading to the range with a few different options to see which model provides you with the workability you desire.
Distance
Players’ irons are designed with workability and control in mind as opposed to distance, as high-level players are typically able to generate sufficient levels of ball speeds to hit their ideal yardages with each club. For those who feel they have the ball-striking ability to benefit from this type of iron, yet lack a touch of ball speed, we suggest checking out our guide to the best players’ distance irons which pack in a bit more distance-boosting technology.
Custom fitting
Often overlooked, but dialing in your optimal set-up through a custom fitting session will likely be of more benefit than the slight performance edge you hope to achieve by selecting one set of irons over another. If you’re not sure where to start, we suggest nipping down to your club Pro, or nearest golf retailer to explore the shaft, flex, lie angle, and a whole host of other variables that will help you extract the most value from your chosen model.
Budget
As with most things in the golf world, prices for irons can vary considerably. Value for money is subjective and therefore you should spend however much you feel comfortable with, be it a premium set, or one with a more competitive price point.
If you’re ready to upgrade in 2025 but can’t justify the dizzying price tags of the games’s powerhouse brands, check out our pick of the best players’ irons from 2025. Many of these recently replaced models are now available at reduced prices and still deliver a modern and competitive performance package.
Best Players' Irons: FAQs
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We've tested 2025's players' irons to find the year's best models. golfers in 2025.
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We've tested 2022's players' irons to find the year's best models. golfers in 2022.
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Best Players' Irons 2024
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The Callaway Apex 21 iron.
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The Honma TR20V iron.
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The Mizuno Pro 223 is one of the best players' golf irons.
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The Ping i59 is one of the best players' golf irons.
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The Srixon ZX7 is one of the best players' golf irons.
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The Sub 70 639 CB iron.
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The TaylorMade P770 iron.
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The Titleist T100S iron.
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The Wilson Staff Model CB iron..
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Neil Wain is Today's Golfer's test pro and put the 2022 players' irons through their paces.
