DICK'S is your home for the latest and best golf irons. Whether you're a single-digit handicapper, mid-level player or a beginner searching for your first set, you'll find the right irons for your game here. Shop the industry's best golf iron brands, including TaylorMade irons, Callaway irons, Titleist irons, PING irons, Cobra irons and more.
Most irons sets available at DICK'S contain the 3-9 irons and two or three wedges. Some sets replace the harder-to-hit long irons with more forgiving hybrid clubs. Check the product specifications to make sure your set includes the clubs you need.
Choose an iron set based on your skill level and playing style:
Another key consideration when buying irons is shaft type. Most irons have steel, graphite, or multi-material shafts. Graphite iron shafts tend to be the lightest and most flexible, with the potential to maximize swing speed. Steel shafts are the heaviest the additional weight can help improve swing consistency and accuracy. Finally, multi-material shafts offer a combination of steel and graphite, giving players added control of ball flight.
You will also need to decide what type of flex you want in your iron shafts. In general, the shaft flex you choose should correspond with your swing speed. Players with swing speeds between 77-92 MPH may get better results with a regular shaft flex, while players with swing speeds from 93-107 MPH may prefer the feel of stiff flex.
Looking for more of the game's best irons? Shop the Golf Digest Hot List Or, see what's coming next with the DICK'S Sporting Goods Golf Launch Calendar.
What is the difference between forged irons and cast irons?
When an iron is described as being a "forged" iron, that means the club was formed from a single piece of metal. The forging process can help ensure more consistency throughout the set and help to reduce unwanted vibration.
Cast irons are made from molten metal that is poured into pre-made molds.
What is the difference between muscleback and cavity-back irons?
The clubhead on a muscleback iron, also called a blade, is one solid piece of metal, while a cavity-back iron has a portion of its metal removed from the back, leaving a visible "cavity." The cavity-back design allows weight to be repositioned around the perimeter of the clubhead, creating a more forgiving clubface. Blade irons typically have smaller sweet spots than cavity backs, but this gives better players more freedom to shape shots.
What is the lowest-lofted iron used in golf today
In general, the 3-iron is the longest iron used in modern golf. The 1-iron is virtually obsolete while the 2-iron has become an increasingly rare sight on the course, although players such as Tiger Woods will occasionally pull the 2-iron when the situation calls for it.
Shop by iron type or find iron golf grips for your next round: