
2nd Swing Golf
Master fitters, Trackman-heavy testing
Loved it“This is one of the best feeling driving irons I've hit.”
One of the best-feeling driving irons the master fitter has ever hit, matching the JPX One hybrid's 210.3-yard average carry exactly while getting there on a lower, more penetrating flight.
+ the facts · 6 pros · 3 cons− the facts
- +Called one of the best-feeling driving irons the fitter has hit
- +Matched the hybrid's carry exactly at a 210.3 average despite the lower flight
- +Elite consistency, only 2 to 2.5 yards of carry variance
- −Lower peak height (94 vs 112 feet) and shallower landing angle mean less stopping power than the hybrid
- −A bit of the back end is visible behind the face at address
- −New charcoal-gray finish is a change from straight black some may need to warm to
For: Players who dislike hybrids but want more forgiveness and trajectory than a standard 4 iron, or a wind-day swap for a hybrid

Michael Newton Golf
On-course, season-long club tests
Liked itHis current gamer, easy to use and slightly quieter, but it gets edged out by the Wilson.
+ the facts · 3 pros · 2 cons− the facts
- +Easy to use
- +Quieter sound than the Wilson
- +Feel he has enjoyed for a while
- −Chunkier look with more back edge behind the top line
- −Beaten out by the Wilson in this test
For: Players who want a utility with a softer sound.

MyGolfSpy
Data-driven independent testing
Liked it“Flies a hair higher and a hair faster”
The driving-iron option gets the contour ellipse variable face and a number-one design priority of achieving peak height, plus a finish the reviewer likes.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Contour ellipse face adds ball speed
- +Designed specifically to hit peak height, flies a hair higher and faster
- +Thinner top line, more compact than before
- −Reviewer hadn't seen it in person yet
For: Better players who need a long iron replacement that gets to peak height.