


In addition to the obvious things like loft, lie, weight, and bounce, offset also decreases with each iron in the set. Finally, the short irons (8-PW) are pure blade. The middle irons (5-7) feature a cavity-back design that isn’t entirely dissimilar from the design of Nike’s VR Pro Cavity irons. What you need to know about all this “change” is that the 3-5 irons feature a pocket (or slot) cavity design. While most of us have grown accustomed to all of the irons in our bags being virtually identical, Nike’s VR Pro Combo irons, which the company bills with the tagline “Change is Better” feature 3 unique head designs that progress and evolve as you move from the long irons to the short. One of Nike’s 2011 offerings, however, offers a degree of differentiation from the other guys, and from our perspective presented the most interesting review opportunity. From super game-improvement iron like the SQ Machspeed and Slingshot mixed set, an iron for the improving player like the VR Pro Cavity, or a serious player’s muscleback like the VR Pro Blades, Nike’s 2011 lineup, like those of its competitors offers something for everyone. The reasoning is simple enough whether it’s a case of want or need, different style clubs appeal to different types of golfers. (Written By: GolfSpy T) You may have noticed that nearly every (if not EVERY) manufacturer of golf equipment in the industry today has no less than 3 sets of irons on their current equipment list. The Nike VR Pro Combo irons more than exceeded all of the MyGolfSpy staff’s admittedly average initial expectations.

“If you’ve been turned off by the feel of Nike forgings in the past, now is the time to give them another look.
