Tom Usher

5 days ago | golfmagic.com | Tom Usher

Key Features:Peformance for the modern player: Inspired by one of the most iconic models in TaylorMade history. the R7 Quad Mini Driver pays homage to what's come before, while creating its own modern identity in the same breath. R7 Quad Weighting System: The new quad weighting system features four movable weights (13g- X2, 4g x2) that provide the ultimate in spin management and shot shape control.

1 week ago | golfmagic.com | Tom Usher

Key Features:3x Forged Head & Milled Finish: For superior durability, unmatched feel, and precision. 2-Piece Hollow Body Construction: Creates one of the hottest faces in golf for incredible ball speeds without sacrificing feel. Low Offset & Thin Topline: With increased face length for improved forgiveness but that premium player-focused blade look. Low CoG for High MOI: Provides optimal ball flight and increased stability on off-center hits.

4 weeks ago | golfmagic.com | Tom Usher

Key Features:Built with responsive Floatride performance foam to keep you comfortable all roundRaised lugs keep you grounded and give you a solid base TPU Torsion Shank keeps you stable as you swingIf you saw the Reebok Nano X1 Golf Shoe - as worn by LIV Golf superstar Bryson DeChambeau - sitting on a shop shelf, you might not give it a second glance as a piece of golf gear. It genuinely looks more like a cross-training or running shoe than something you'd wear on the fairways.

1 month ago | golfmagic.com | Tom Usher |Andy Roberts |Ben Smith |Alex Lodge

The second round of The Masters is underway at Augusta National, and it's England Justin Rose who starts with the lead. Rose carded a sublime 7-under 65 to lead by three strokes after the first round. The Englishman threatened to break the Augusta National course record but came unstuck down the last. Reigning champion Scottie Scheffler started well and is currently in a tie for second with Canada's Corey Conners and Sweden's Ludvig Aberg.

2 months ago | mondaq.com | Tom Usher |Christophe Humpe |Greg Dowell

With the CMA in the headlines following a change inleadership and mounting government pressure, we take a look at whatrecent pronouncements are likely to mean for the future of UKcompetition policy. Our previous article on the CMA's role indriving economic growth – published just a few short monthsago in early December – concluded that a dramatic shift incompetition policy seemed unlikely, despite the pro-growthzeitgeist.