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Callaway · Irons · 2025

Callaway Apex UT

2 reviewers
85

Strongly recommended

what does 85 mean? →

The takeaway

Forgiving utility with a flat, running flight.

They agree

  • +Forgiveness is exceptional for a utility
  • +Face tech holds ball speed on low strikes
  • +Easy to launch, around 250 total
  • +Soft forged feel with clear feedback

The knocks

  • Expensive at 249 pounds per club
  • Thickish top line and some offset
  • Reviewers split on the address shape

Buy it ifyou want a long-iron replacement instead of a hybrid, especially off the tee

Skip it ifyou want a slim players profile or a cheaper option

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The verdicts.

James Robinson Golf

Mid-handicap everyman reviews

Loved it

The forgiveness element is outrageous because I've hit that so bad.

Spectacular-looking utility irons (18 and 22 degrees) with outrageous forgiveness and 200-240 yard consistency off the tee; his only real gripe is the 249-pound price per club.

+ the facts · 6 pros · 3 cons
  • +Fantastic classical looks with visual tech he calls outrageous
  • +Forgiveness on mishits is exceptional, with toe strikes holding their line
  • +Flex core design and AI smart face preserve ball speed on off-centre hits
  • Expensive at 249 pounds RRP per club
  • 22-degree looks a touch thin at address versus the chunkier 18-degree
  • Offset can tweak well-struck shots slightly left

For: Golfers who aren't hybrid or fairway-wood people and want an easy-launching long-iron replacement, especially off the tee

Full reviewWatch the review

Michael Newton Golf

On-course, season-long club tests

Loved it

The spin's a little bit lower, I find, against that T250.

The lower-spinning, flatter-flighting of the two utilities, with a surprisingly soft forged feel and a head that isn't slimmed down at address.

+ the facts · 6 pros · 2 cons
  • +Flex Core rubber separating sole from face kept ball speed up on low strikes
  • +Soft, forged feel with a dampened, not overly loud sound
  • +Lower spin than the Titleist, producing a flatter flight and much more run out, around 250 total
  • Slightly longer blade length and a blockier, squarer top line than the Titleist
  • Thickish top line with a little offset

For: Players wanting a penetrating, lower-spin utility that still gives some size and comfort behind the ball.

Head-to-head · top pickWatch the review