G15 Hybrid First Looks

  Again, the Ping g15 hybrid looks much like a driving iron, but with a shortened, curving black head. The head design is very much a departure from its previous-generation, fairway wood-inspired G10 counterpart. The thickness of the Ping g15 hybrid face is immediately visible, as a couple of millimeters of grey steel face extend at the crown. The sole is mostly flat and clean, with the weight pads, the signature PING logo, the loft of the club, and the Ping g15 hybrid stamping (all in the red and black common to the G15 line) being the only markings visible on the polished sole.
  Looking down at the hybrid at address, the Ping g15 hybrid maintains a clean appearance, though the offset may throw you for a loop. At first glance, you may actually forget that you're hitting a hybrid, thanks to the compact shape of the black head.
  All in all, I was happy with the appearance of the Ping g15 hybrid, as I'm normally partial to any red and black color scheme. The color, along with the flat, uncluttered sole left me very happy with the overall appearance of the Ping g15 hybrid and should please most traditional players. The major benefit of the Ping G15 Hybrid is that you will get a hybrid club that is very easy to hit and very forgiving. This means that you can play Ping g15 hybrid from the rough, the fairway, or the bunker and you will be able to hit it well from all lies. It is made to help you hit the ball higher and that means more distance with a softer landing. This means you can hit more greens from a longer distance because the ball will come in from a height that will allow it to lands very softly on the green.

  The Ping g15 hybrid is a high-launching, forgiving alternative to long- and mid-irons. A large internal toe pad expands the perimeter weighting to make the G15 Ping's longest hybrid. The stainless steel, iron-style face creates the look of an iron with the easy-to-hit playability of a traditional hybrid.

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